Performing Arts

“I hope that this play will loosen fears people have about the disabled community.”

Life: A Delightful Show About Fear and Grief uses comedy, poetry and storytelling to tackle life’s hardest moments.

Joshua Emerson is highlighting Native storytelling in Bad Indian and Finding the Funny.

Following an unthinkable tragedy, she turned to Anton Chekhov for strength, meaning and a path forward.

The Denver comic’s new special is a love letter to the local scene that inspired him – and that he inspired in return.

A hilarious, interactive comedy show where audience members share their deepest secrets anonymously for comedians to riff on.

Are you ready for springtime in the Rockies?

The Arvada Center gears up for its next show, A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder, and its 50th anniversary.

An event on March 2 in Westwood will showcase traditional Aztec art forms and open conversations about education.

The six-time Emmy Award winner is back from the #MeToo backlash.

A touring production based on the 2004 film lands in Denver with hit-or-miss performances, tech issues and uneven execution.

The two-day public event includes four staged readings of new plays, parties, premieres and much more.

The ballet company commemorates decades of captivating performances with a season of drama, romance and a little jazz.

Against the backdrop of national industry challenges, leadership changes and evolving programming, the nonprofit opens its final mainstage show this season.

Michael Longfellow, Jay Pharoah, Melissa Villaseñor and Luke Null have shows coming up.

“Standup comedy is supposed to be for adults and it should be the comics saying what they want, uncensored.”

A radical, interactive three-part performance that explores Colfax Avenue’s mad, queer and disobedient histories blurs the line between activism and performance.

“This is not something just for me – it’s so Black history is not forgotten. Every time somebody tells a story, somebody is going to learn something.”

The touring production of Back to the Future: The Musical fails to capture the film’s charm.

“The scope of this project is so much bigger than anything I’ve ever done,” says the playwright, a former child actor in Denver.

After nearly forty years of using storytelling to deliver health messages, the nonprofit is looking for a partner to do the job.

“We realized how important it was to tell this feminist, queer story about women claiming agency in the face of oppression while remaining joyful and fun.”