Performing Arts Archives

“If we can get even one dog adopted, that’s a win, but I think it’s going to be much bigger than that.”

“The whole ‘us or them’ conundrum is where everything falls apart. There is no ‘us’ without ‘them.'”

Denver offers unique programs and gathering spots for people from all walks of life.

“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.”

“We’re an arts organization, so we use storytelling and art to lift up the lived experiences of people with DACA in our community.”

The Golden-based theater company launches its first-ever Sondheim musical that “just happens to be extremely timely.”

“The piece is a little freaky. It can feel a little sinister at times, but it’s also lighthearted and caring and deeply personal.”

Kyle Mooney discusses his debut album The Real Me ahead of his show at the Bluebird Theater this Wednesday, July 30.

The 19th Henry Awards celebrated Colorado theater with big wins for Grand Lake’s Rocky Mountain Repertory and some notable upsets. Here’s the full breakdown.

RISE Comedy Fest brings over 150 performers from across the country for a stand-up competition and a variety of improv shows.

Daybreaker’s sober sunrise dance tour returns to Denver four more times this summer as part of its more than 100 events.

The fifth annual Boulder Comedy Festival brings inclusive comedy to Boulder County with 37 performers and a mission to uplift all voices.

Event producer Julia Tobey is opening a café-bar-stage mashup in the Highland neighborhood that aims to uplift and unite Denver.

Colorado’s summer showdown features 168 comics battling for laughs, glory and a $1,500 prize.

This local staging is full of talent, but this musical misfire can’t overcome a broken book and sloppy songs.

Boulder’s Bard Fest is indoors again with The Tempest, Richard II and Doctor Faustus.

CU Denver film professor and Rainbow Cult founder Andy Scahill does not like batman.

Fringe returns June 4-8 with 75 shows, free events, visual art and more. Here’s how to make the most of the event.

A roundup of 2025’s can’t-miss Colorado theater festivals – from musicals in the mountains to quirky fringe acts in Denver.