Denver Film Festival 2019 Must-See Picks for November 8-10: M and More
Included is what’s described as a “cult-classic waiting to happen.”
Included is what’s described as a “cult-classic waiting to happen.”
Feast or get formal, all for free.
Phil Luna is resurrecting two Bertolt Brecht plays to explore the political and ethical dilemmas facing the United States today.
Don’t miss the party that starts thirty minutes after sunset tonight.
Waves is Denver Film Festival director Britta Erickson’s 2019 fest fave.
Denver’s art scene is loaded with things to do this week.
Rodney Hicks’s play has a fierce energy.
A trio of galleries host impressive shows.
Atlantics scored a long-awaited first at Cannes.
Thomas Evans, aka Detour, imagines the music of the future in his latest installation at RedLine Contemporary.
Curious Theatre’s latest production of Thanksgiving Play is thoroughly enjoyable if not lacking much to ponder.
In this satire, the patriarchy is alive and well.
There’s something on the menu for everyone in Denver’s lit scene this week.
The fest’s first weekend is when movie lovers really dig in.
Artist couple Ben Kinsley and Jessica Langley might be a gift from the heavens to Colorado’s art community.
The fourteen-hour documentary celebrates female filmmakers.
Fashion, film and lots of fun.
Volunteer opportunities abound November 8-10, 2019.
Colorado poet Ellie Swensson talks about the importance of community, poetry, inspiration and cheese biscuits.
There were a series of firsts at the outset of DFF42.
The Grawlix, Jordan Doll and Trae Crowder perform in Denver this month.