NOW SHOWING

A Man Called Otto

Showtimes

Rated: PG-13

Run Time: 2 HRS

Starring: Tom Hanks, Manuel Garcia-Rulfo, Mariana Trevino, Rachel Keller

Synopsis: Otto is a grump who’s given up on life following the loss of his wife and wants to end it all. When a young family moves in nearby, he meets his match in quick-witted Marisol, leading to a friendship that will turn his world around.

Possible

Coming Attractions

80 FOR BRADY

Rated:PG-13

Run Time: 1 HR 35 MINS

Starring: Rita Moreno, Tom Brady, Sally Field, Lily Tomlin, Jane Fonda,

Synopsis: Inspired by the true story of four best friends living life to the fullest when they take a wild trip to the 2017 Super Bowl LI to see their hero Tom Brady play. Starring Academy Award® nominee Lily Tomlin, Academy Award® winner Jane Fonda, Academy Award® winner Rita Moreno and Academy Award® winner Sally Field, with 7-time Super Bowl Champion and producer Tom Brady, 80 FOR BRADY is in-theatres February 3, 2023.

Operation Fortune: Ruse de guerre

Rated: PG-13

Run Time: 1 HR 50 MINS

Starring: Jason Statham, Aubrey Plaza, Josh Hartnett, Cary Elwes, Bugzy Malone, Hugh Grant

Synopsis: Special agent Orson Fortune and his team of operatives recruit one of Hollywood’s biggest movie stars to help them on an undercover mission when the sale of a deadly new weapons technology threatens to disrupt the world order.

About Us

Maybe I Do

Rated: PG-13

Run Time: 1 HR 35 MINS

Starring: Diane Keaton, Emma Roberts, Luke Bracey, Richard Gere, Susan Sarandon, William H Macy

Synopsis: Michelle (Roberts) and Allen (Bracey) are in a relationship. They decide to invite their parents to finally meet about marriage. Turns out, the parents already know one another well, which leads to some differing opinions about marriage.

Magic Mike's Last Dance

Rated: R

Run Time: 1 HRS 50 MINS

Starring: Caitlin Gerard, Channing Tatum, Matthew MacConaughey, Salma Hayek

Synopsis: “Magic” Mike Lane (Channing Tatum) takes to the stage again after a lengthy hiatus, following a business deal that went bust, leaving him broke and taking bartender gigs in Florida. For what he hopes will be one last hurrah, Mike heads to London with a wealthy socialite (Salma Hayek Pinault) who lures him with an offer he can’t refuse… and an agenda all her own. With everything on the line, once Mike discovers what she truly has in mind, will he–and the roster of hot new dancers he’ll have to whip into shape–be able to pull it off?

VISION STATEMENT
To create memories for friends and families with innovative entertainment experiences for generations to come.

MISSION STATEMENT
We are dedicated to give customers a unique entertainment experience unlike any other movie theatre. Our customers can relax in comfort while enjoying the most popular new releases. We aim to please our local communities with reasonably priced snack/beverage options, and popcorn that never disappoints.

VALUES
Affordability, Experience, Community, Traditions, & Quality

History of Sun Theatre

Where it All Began

Built by the Montgomery Family in 1947, the Sun Theatre became a landmark to the small town of Williamston Michigan, but in passing years would start to become rundown and unused. In 1979, Russ and Carol Robitaille bought the theatre as it was abandoned and not operating. After doing some much needed renovations, the Sun reopened it to the public in February 1980. The charming one screen movie theatre became an iconic figure in the small town of Williamston, Michigan, where in 2001 was bought by Russ and Carol’s son and daughter-in-law, Dan and Lisa Robitaille.

Keeping It In the Family

Russ Robitaille purchased the Sun Theatre in 1979, his son Dan Robitaille bought the theatre with his wife Lisa Robitaille in 2001 from Russ and Carol. The family currently still owns the theater and hopes to keep the legacy in the family. In the left picture is Russ, Dan, and Cheryl behind the concession stands in 1980. In the right picture is Dan, Lisa, and their two children Madison and Danny in a picture that was featured in Business Monthly.Renovations, the Sun reopened it to the public in February 1980. The charming one screen movie theatre became an iconic figure in the small town of Williamston, Michigan.

Going Digital

In 2013, it was announced by movie companies that they would be phasing out 35mm film and fully convert to digital formatting. The Sun was in a tough situation and turned to the public and their beloved patrons for help. In just 50 days, the Sun’s fundraiser reached their goal of $60,000 where donors received different prizes based on their donation.