Film on the Rocks Brings Drive-In and Amphitheater Screenings to Red Rocks
Denver Film has announced both drive-in and amphitheater screenings at Red Rocks.
Denver Film has announced both drive-in and amphitheater screenings at Red Rocks.
This year’s screenings will be virtual.
Black Sock Productions’ The Confrontation Project looks at police relationships with African Americans.
The annual festival opens with a documentary about Menachem Begin and includes a wide mix of heavy and light films.
James Mejia talks about taking over an arthouse theater and film nonprofit in the middle of the pandemic.
Joe Cappa’s horror-comedy short is the debut project of his new animation studio, Great Question.
Filmmaker Jeremy Flood moved into the encampment outside the Aurora center.
Lost Horizon Creative traveled from Denver to Alaska to film the Aurora Borealis from the edge of space.
Don’t forget the popcorn.
You can quarantine yourself and still be entertained!
Ditch the screens…after you watch this.
Horror film gives viewers a way to talk about deep-seated issues in society, like systemic racism, white privilege, and queerness.
Most of the films were worthy, with one big exception.
Included is what’s described as a “cult-classic waiting to happen.”
Waves is Denver Film Festival director Britta Erickson’s 2019 fest fave.
Atlantics scored a long-awaited first at Cannes.
In this satire, the patriarchy is alive and well.
The fest’s first weekend is when movie lovers really dig in.
The fourteen-hour documentary celebrates female filmmakers.
Fashion, film and lots of fun.
There were a series of firsts at the outset of DFF42.
The flicks offer insights into China, France and Brazil.