Under the Covers: Colorado Romantasy Readers Are Getting Hot
“The world is shit right now, and one of the hallmarks of romance is there’s always a happy ending.”
“The world is shit right now, and one of the hallmarks of romance is there’s always a happy ending.”
Denver-based aerialist Saifee Ghadiyali reflects on Netflix’s Star Search, a painful injury and what’s next in the Mile High circus scene.
After a decade of nomadic art, Black Cube expands local events at its Englewood headquarters while developing new projects across the country.
“I hope random people stumble into Broken Bow and get a sense of a traditional Western lifestyle they were previously unaware of.”
On March 28, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival auditioned dozens of dogs for a scene-stealing role in Shakespeare in Love at CU Boulder.
The event unites people from across the United States and Canada for a massive gathering each March.
For the fourth year in a row, Distinctive Assets’ Academy Awards swag bag for nominees features Denver apparel brand Bored Rebel.
“It will leave viewers with a simple recognition: that the people they have just encountered were never truly invisible. Just unseen.”
“We wanted to raise awareness about the number of women that this affects because our stories are really, unfortunately, not unique.”
Check out Month of Printmaking shows in Denver, Aurora, Boulder and Fort Collins.
From 1908 convention hall to world-class opera house, the Ellie marks twenty years with a new stage, new seats and a gala.
“We’re really trying to push against doing what is proven or what is known and try to find ways to innovate within the live performing arts.”
“It’s so important for people to see reflections of themselves so they feel loved and we can have more people loving themselves in the world.”
A new Denver-made docuseries, We Got Dis!, will premiere on February 14 at RISE Comedy, with a screening and live Q&A.
This February, And Toto too Theatre Company premieres Denver-based playwright Edith Weiss’s new comedy at Buntport Theater.
“It will be clumsy, but I’ll try and leave people smiling,” says Nick Offerman of his 2026 Big Woodchuck tour stop in Denver.
A new exhibition of nearly a hundred never-before-seen photographs at the Denver Art Museum reminds visitors “we’re all in this together.”
The DCPA’s 20th Colorado New Play Summit takes place February 14-15, with four readings of new work and two world premiere productions.
New monthly show at RISE Comedy, Robot Riot, blends improv, standup and ethics for a uniquely Denver night of comedy and tech.
“I thought this would help people, and I love doing it, but now I realize that while I enjoy doing it, it is much bigger than me.”
“Some people are competitive, but for the most part, we try to keep it pretty chill and just have a good time.”
The Colorado Theatre Guild’s new commercials spotlight live theater statewide, and its leaders preview a collaborative vision for 2026.