Over the Rainbow: Pride Flags Too Freaky for Parker?
The Shrek cast decided to “protest this request” mid-show by performing with the flags anyway, sparking a larger debate about art and censorship.
The Shrek cast decided to “protest this request” mid-show by performing with the flags anyway, sparking a larger debate about art and censorship.
“The more people you see living out in the world like this, the more comfortable people are to be themselves.”
A new DAVA retrospective looks at Linda Graham’s decades-long career of combining clay, science and community.
Curious Theatre and Local Theater Company co-produced a timely new comedy that’s “not about censorship; it’s about parental rights.”
Eichelberger’s work is in the Coors Western Art Exhibit & Sale, part of the National Western Stock Show.
A former police station finds new life as a city-run creative hub in the Aurora Cultural Arts District.
Denver Immersive Repertory Theater is set to open in LoDo in spring 2026 with Midnight’s Dream, a multi-level, experiential “sex comedy.”
After 25 years of city ownership, the Dairy Arts Center has repurchased its building at 2590 Walnut Street.
Emy McGuire, a Littleton writer, celebrates the release of her debut novel, No One Aboard, this month and reflects on her whirlwind year.
Visions West Contemporary debuts “Mid-Century Western,” a new solo exhibition by Fort Collins artist Tracy Stuckey.
Night Lights Denver brightens up the Daniels & Fisher this December with projected art, including Charly Fasano’s stop-motion film.
Motus Theater’s sold-out debut of “What Love Requires” begins a broader effort to share parents’ stories of supporting trans and nonbinary adults.
Your guide to the season’s most festive holiday theater and dance events happening around the Denver metro area.
Lonnie Hanzon’s immersive holiday event is back, transforming the Stanley Marketplace into a sprawling (mostly free) holiday playground.
“LEGO artist is his title, but you could also say he’s one of the best customers of LEGO ever.”
Artist Elijah Sylar re-emerges with his first public show since transitioning, debuting new large-scale works on Nov. 14 in Denver.
The latest immersive experience at Exhibition Hub is now open.
Artists and incarcerated illustrators share powerful depictions of living with Long COVID at Aurora’s People’s Building.
“Artists will keep creating no matter what, because it’s part of human nature. Whether or not that art is supported, nourished or funded is a different conversation.”
The spooky fun keeps going through November 2!
For creator Lavi McConaughey, the surreal story mirrors a personal escape: years of ballet’s rigid discipline giving way to the anarchic joy of burlesque and clowning.
“A Town Called Harris is like Noises Off or The Play That Goes Wrong, but immersive,” says the show’s playwright, Jessica Austgen.