Open Mic Check: Study Up on Comedy at Mutiny Information Cafe
Mutiny Information Cafe offers a sober and steady option for all ages in Denver’s comedy open-mic scene.
Mutiny Information Cafe offers a sober and steady option for all ages in Denver’s comedy open-mic scene.
The pair added a show before their Red Rocks gig.
The yuks stop here in late summer.
From Lucha Libre & Laughs to the Grawlix, these are the five best comedy shows in Colorado.
In a world with too many wretched comedy open mics, Stoney’s Bar and Grill puts on a great show.
Make a date for Comedy Works, July 15-16.
Need a laugh? Steve Martin and Martin Short, Jay Leno, Patton Oswalt and more are coming this month.
Stephen Agyei, who developed his comedy in Denver, considers telling jokes about the booty to be a civic duty.
Enjoy symphonies, operas and concertos across Colorado all summer long.
“Learn to love yourselves, it’s a hard thing to do.”
The new father is offering two shows Father’s Day weekend in Denver.
Steve Vanderploeg offers crowds excellence in draft and on stage with Rotating Tap Comedy, a pop-up show appearing at some of the city’s finest beer halls throughout the summer.
After an unseasonably damp and dreary May, Denver residents are more than ready to seize upon the splendor of late spring and early summer. Colorado’s weather patterns may laugh in the face of your outdoor plans, but you can always guffaw your way through rain, sleet, snow or sunshine, thanks…
After fourteen years, dozens of bad movies, and too many jokes to count, the Mile High Movie Roast unspools its last frame on Friday, June 28, at the Oriental Theater. Co-created by local comedians Matt Vogl and Harrison Rains, the show took inspiration from Mystery Science Theater 3000 — the…
Can a comedy open mic be cursed? Your answer might depend upon what era of Scruffy Murphy’s Irish Pub you encountered.
Comedians David Rodriguez and Patrick Lowrie are launching Fort Comedy.
His shows at the Comedy Works sold out last time; he’ll be back May 23-25.
The comic commutes from L.A., where producing a show is “a pain in the dick.”
From up-and-coming talents like Nicole Byer, Hannah Gadsby and Hari Kondabolu to TV fixtures like Chelsea Handler, Trevor Noah and JB Smoove, comedy permeates the May air like springtime pollen in May 2019.
House of Pod, which was co-founded with the nonprofit Amped, is seeking to diversify Denver’s podcasting scene with “From the Margins to the Center,” a new podcast incubator developing shows created by women of color who’ve been historically underrepresented across all fields of media.
The Southwest Chief Bicycle and Comedy Festival chugs into town May 2.
Don’t call it a comeback: Dane Cook prefers to think of his national re-emergence on the Tell it Like It Is tour as something more like a renaissance. After getting his start in the Boston comedy scene, Cook evolved into a comedic powerhouse, earning record-setting ticket and album sales thanks…