Come celebrate our 18th Grand Opening Anniversary on February 7, 2026—that’s 18 years of serving Omaha with love, great food, and great service, and … we’re just getting started.
This celebration is more than a dinner and a movie—it’s a moment. We’re gathering for food, film, and fellowship with a special screening of the feature-length documentary My Omaha.
My Omaha explores the widening rift caused by polarizing politics, division, and mistrust within the filmmaker’s hometown and even his own family. At its heart, this film reminds us how important it is to come together, despite our differences, and truly listen to one another.
After the film, we’ll take part in a powerful conversation with Omaha community activist Leo Louis II, who appears in the documentary. Together, we’ll reflect, discuss, and truly digest what we’ve seen and learned—because our community deserves real dialogue, real understanding, and real connection.
🎟️ Ticket Options (Limited Availability)
FREE Community Film Ticket (No Meal) — Limited to 25 tickets
✅ Documentary screening + discussion
❌ No meal included
📌 Guests must bring their email confirmation/ticket for entry (printed or on your phone)
Dinner + Film Ticket ($35) — Limited to 30 seats
✅ A delicious home-cooked meal from Big Mama’s
✅ Guaranteed seating
✅ Screening of My Omaha
✅ Live conversation + Q&A with Leo Louis II
🏢 Sponsorship Opportunities (Limited)
We also have a limited number of Sponsor Tables available for businesses and organizations who want to support community conversation and celebrate with us. Sponsor tables include seating for 8 guests, meals included, and business recognition.
🎬 About the Film: My Omaha (Optional “About” Section)
MY OMAHA begins in 2016, as Donald Trump is elected president and the Black Lives Matter movement is burgeoning in Omaha. Filmmaker Nick Beaulieu, fresh out of journalism school, is determined to understand how these forces are colliding in his hometown—including the white suburbs where he grew up and the Black community of North Omaha.
Along the way, he meets Leo Louis II, a fiercely independent activist, who introduces him to the birthplace of Malcolm X in North Omaha, which is emerging as a hub for community activism.
In parallel, Nick takes his camera home to explore his increasingly tense relationship with his father Randy—a pro-Trump, conservative Christian. After Randy is suddenly diagnosed with stage-4 cancer, they commit to a series of conversations in hopes of finding a new place of mutual understanding.
As Nick becomes closer with Leo, he witnesses Leo’s rise as a leading voice in the city—guiding Omaha through crisis following the polarizing death of a protestor. All the while, Nick confronts the reality of his father’s diagnosis and their uncompromising differences, searching for deeper truths about their relationship, Omaha, and the country at large.
