The Oldest Boy Is an Asian-American Odyssey About Being Okay With Letting Go
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.
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.
“We are working to help connect immigrants and refugees with mental health resources while removing the financial barriers for them to be involved with art.”
Three years after the pandemic shutdown, productions continue to pivot.
A “multi-sensory show that tantalizes the senses and is substance for the soul.”
“This event is not taking anything away from people; rather, the Unified Auditions are adding to the landscape of opportunities.”
The local indie alternative band’s tour lands at Globe Hall April 21.
Four new play readings and theater events take over Boulder next weekend!
Benchmark Theatre presents the regional premiere of “A Great Wilderness” by Samuel Hunter, who wrote the play and two-time Oscar-winning film “The Whale.”
The production “is nostalgic, but with updated inclusivity that was needed all along.”
Both have been active in the Colorado theater community for years, and are fierce supporters of BETC.
Beautiful sets, all-star actors and beautiful music and movement await at DCPA’s production of “The Color Purple,” a musical adaptation of Alice Walker’s book.
“It’s absolutely despicable that some people would turn around and make [Jesus Christ] homosexual.”
“My hope is that survivors feel like they still have a voice through an art show that encourages them to recognize their vulnerability and strength.”
The show is about a traveling circus that ventures into an enchanted forest to discover the mysteries of a tree spirit.
SF1 is playing Ophelia’s Electric Soapbox on Thursday “for people to have fun, dance and enjoy life.”
Phamaly Theatre Company’s disability-affirming production of “Spring Awakening” opens at Northglenn Arts on March 23.
“Overall, I just hope people take away a fun time at the theater.”