The Marsciano theatre was built in 1873 by the 'Società Della Concordia', i.e. by 25 citizens of Marsciano who had the theatre built at their own expense, on land made available by the municipality.

The project was entrusted to Eng. Nazareno Biscarini, who realised it with the characteristic use of Marsciano terracotta and brick in his work.

The beautiful terracotta façade, however, is the only survivor of the primitive body. Over the years, it has undergone several alterations and extensions, particularly in the post-war period when, for example, the double row of boxes and the gallery were removed. The work decided by the Società della Concordia, which still owned it, was completed in 1951 when the theatre became a cinema and a site for theatrical performances, conferences and assemblies.