Mile High Haunts: 13th Floor Lives Up to the Hype
This is the seventeenth year for Denver’s biggest haunt.
This is the seventeenth year for Denver’s biggest haunt.
Who’d have thought a show about the origins of a shyster/lawyer with a fake name whose clients are murderous drug dealers would turn out to be TV’s most satisfying depiction of an honest day’s work?
John Buck, Paco Pomet, Fred Stonehouse and Walter Robinson all contribute outrageous work.
Its leads, feminist writer Rachel (Kathryn Hahn) and Richard (Paul Giamatti), a one-time wunderkind of no-budget theatrical productions, find themselves desperate to conceive a child even as the doctors they pay (with borrowed money) thousands to speak frankly of the odds
Denverites preparing for the year’s witchiest season have plenty of opportunities to giggle their way through the autumnal heebie-jeebies at a heaping harvest of comedy shows in October.
Manitou Springs is the haunted hot spot of Colorado, she says.
We’d love to see this production’s talent in the service of a better play.
The idea practically sells itself: Kevin Hart has to take night classes to get his high school degree, and Tiffany Haddish plays his suffer-no-bullshit teacher
The next seven days are blazing with fun.
To fall in love with A Star Is Born is to embrace these paradoxes and, to quote a song Gaga sings in the film, go “off the deep end” and submerge oneself “far from the shallow.”
Landmark Theatre’s request that the antitrust lawsuit filed by arthouse cinemas be dismissed has been denied.
Incoming RedLine resident Eileen Roscina Richardson follows more than one muse, though they all seem to meet back up in the end.
The re-enactment and its subsequent cinematic portrayal were both the brainchild of Greene himself, and they mark the latest chapter in the career of a documentarian whose work keeps finding new ways to probe the gray area between authenticity and performance
The rent may be due, but there’s plenty of free fun to be had.
Events explore everything from honest and patient self-evaluation for both teens and adults, to a feminism both serious and comedic.
The Rockies’ place in the post-season playoffs isn’t the only win at Coors Field. It looks like there’s a solution in the works for “The Evolution of the Ball,” the iconic Lonnie Hanzon sculpture that has graced the Wynkoop Street walkway into Coors Field since the ballpark opened in 1995…
Let loose this weekend on the mat or in a happy hour.
Local legend Cleo Parker Robinson dances “Barrelhouse Blues” one last time.
A June 2014 hailstorm had put the attraction out of business.
Get busy, Denver.
Born in Taiwan and a graduate of the Rocky Mountain College of Art + Design, Lin Wen-Ben grew into a practice with roots in the performative sway and mark-making motions of brush calligraphy.
The retrospective of the renowned Chicago sculptor fills the indoor galleries, too.