Convergence at Parsons Theatre Marks Decade of Showcasing Colorado’s Dance Diversity
Convergence 2025 brings ninety performers from twenty Colorado dance groups together for a cost-sharing celebration of movement.
Convergence 2025 brings ninety performers from twenty Colorado dance groups together for a cost-sharing celebration of movement.
Take a look back at Summit’s history in Denver.
The announcement came with another blow: Charlie Miller, Off-Center’s co-founder, executive director and curator, will leave the organization in March after seventeen years.
Denver’s second annual sketch comedy festival welcomes 114 performers from across North America for three days of fast-paced comedy.
“It’s an incredible homecoming and a huge honor to be able to return to the regional touring house where I grew up seeing shows.”
“It’s a political satire that layers Hitler’s rise to power with gangster movies of the 1930s and Richard III .”
“We have seen people stand in front of this thing and just cry. We were not prepared for that.”
Emancipation Theater’s new play blends Black history, hip-hop and Western lore in a world premiere.
Youth from the Colville Confederated Tribes co-curate an exhibition at Denver’s Clyfford Still Museum featuring artwork of their ancestors.
“What we do at Vinegar Syndrome is find those lost, obscure genre films that have never had a Blu-ray or 4K release, and then restore and release them.”
“If we can get even one dog adopted, that’s a win, but I think it’s going to be much bigger than that.”
DCPA Off-Center’s highly anticipated follow-up to its groundbreaking 2016 immersive hit is an underwhelming grief trip.
“The whole ‘us or them’ conundrum is where everything falls apart. There is no ‘us’ without ‘them.'”
“We’re not just funding bricks and mortar – we’re investing in a living, breathing cultural epicenter that will serve generations.”
“The thing I have most in common with the characters I write is ambition. I want ‘The Legend of Anne Bonny’ to go to Broadway; I want it to be huge.”
From fire and loss to cherry blossoms and galaxies, this aerial show blends survival, beauty and joy.
“It’s refreshing to have a play that’s talking about politics that’s not a total bummer. A lot of plays about the current moment leave you sad. This one lets you have fun.”
“Artists contemplate endings in all kinds of interesting ways and can help us think about how we, as humans, need to be present in our own endings.”
“So many of us have a lot that we’re grieving, so this piece is really a response to where we are in the world right now.”
The event returns August 16 with 40,000 visitors, 200 vendors and 30,000 pounds of peaches, so “come hungry.”
The Boulder-based arts group is hosting story circles across Colorado that will inspire two new plays about LGBTQ+ history.
“We’re an arts organization, so we use storytelling and art to lift up the lived experiences of people with DACA in our community.”