Sie, the only Denver theater showing Oppenheimeron 35-millimeter film, is also hosting early screenings of Barbie! But if you want the full Barbenheimer experience, go to the Glitterbomb Party.
The musical illustrates a true story you have to see to believe.
Shively’s grandmother from Transylvania instilled in her a connection to the occult, which has found its way into the artist’s work.
“Our cabaret is all about showing Gen Z what that time was really like.”
She’s bringing her own son to the show on July 2.
“By seeing this show, you are supporting local theater, equality and equity for BIPOC artists,”
Troy Walker and other “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” writers show their chops at Comedy Works South this weekend!
“Sensatia” is like a horny, immersive trip to the circus.
What began as a pop-up exhibition for female-identifying artists to show their work in 2019 has grown into a thriving nonprofit organization in Boulder.
“Above all, remember to have fun and lean into the fringe fever.”
“There wouldn’t be any Pride celebrations today if it weren’t for this pivotal moment in history.”
Drag, comedians, aerialists, burlesque dancers and more converge for this must-see celebration of Pride!
“Our art reflects the world’s slow change while keeping things lighthearted with crude humor.”
“It’s not Meow Wolf…but I think this has more depth.”
The murder-mystery play follows a gang of pirates who are searching for the lost treasure of La Buse.
The Denver natives talk about social media success, the Nuggets and living your dream.
The play at Miners Alley follows an American mother and Tibetan father whose three-year-old son is rumored to be the reincarnation of a Buddhist lama.
After purchasing the Meyer Hardware Store to convert into a performing arts center, Miners Alley continues its growth by hiring Dr. Heather Beasley as its new director of education.
“How can you accept that you don’t have a future, but with joy and absurdity?”
“In light of the recent bans on LGBTQ+ performances across the country, a story about crossdressing and gender identity feels particularly timely, even though it is set in 1908.”
Get your tickets quickly: Four nights have already sold out, and several others are rapidly nearing capacity.
This laugh-out-loud satire happens at Left Hand Brewing on May 4 and Fiction Beer Company on May 5 and 6.
