Participants will learn about their past secrets, confront the circumstances of their death and discover what unfinished business binds them to the earthly realm under the guidance of enigmatic psychopomps.
This is Denver artivist Diego Florez-Arroyo’s first play, and explores the prison system and Aztec culture.
“It’s silly, thoughtful, and you will actually learn stuff about art history.”
“Dracula is an incredibly entertaining play that you can come and enjoy and get lost in without having to think about current events in the world.”
“Now, because we see these people on Fox News and around town, I think we’re all a lot more comfortable acknowledging that race is not a settled issue.”
“Usually, loving to party and being smart don’t go hand in hand, but in Denver’s case, they do.”
With a focus on the experiences of those nearing their thirties, Taylor Tomlinson’s most recent comedy hour tackles her career, love life and how she finds work-life balance.
Bowls With the Bard is redefining how we experience William Shakespeare’s timeless works through its stoned staging of A Midsummer Night’s Dream at the Coffee Joint.
“The best indie comedy festival in the United States” takes over South Broadway from September 21-23.
The curtain’s rising on a season full of inventive performances, including Beautiful, Dracula and a production on male genitalia.
“Anyone who has ever scratched their heads over how government works will relate to the hilarious antics of these city council members.”
Prepare to be whisked away on an adventure of whimsy, wonder and the oddly delightful as Beetlejuice casts its spell over Denver’s theater scene.
The musical charts King’s journey from a shy Jewish girl living in Brooklyn to an international superstar.
The producer discusses her passion for filmmaking, which she discovered at Columbine High School. She has since made dozens of movies, including Everything Everywhere All at Once.
This anti-imperialist drag play is devised by local queer talent and performed at Buntport Theater from August 25-September 3.
“It’s a story for everyone, and everyone can take something away from it.”
Earlier this year, Jordan and Sydney Klinkerman bought Kim and Jake’s Cakes and have quickly become known for gluten-free treats including elaborate custom cakes.
This satirical parody of Sesame Street won the Tony Award for Best Musical in 2004 – over Wicked! – for its clever depiction of adult-oriented topics, such as racism, pornography and coming out, using puppets.
After false promises, injuries on set and fake board meetings, Christopher Huelshorst kept sending emails saying the money would come – four months later, the debt is still unpaid.
From finding a fellow church member on Grindr at age eighteen to finally leaving Mormonism, Frankie Lee looks at his religious background with a sense of humor.
The play investigates “what it is about guns that makes them so appealing to vulnerable young men.”
“This is not an Americanized Mexican restaurant. Masas Boulder provides a different experience.”
