Performing Arts

Inspired by punk-rock bands, two Denver-based comedians collaborate to release a comedy album through the label Burn This Records.

Tickets to see the new dates will go on sale Friday, April 12, with local presales starting Wednesday, April 10.

Kate Hamill’s innovative adaptation transforms this classic story into a lively screwball comedy about a “slightly flawed yet relatable heroine.”

“It’s an experience that everybody needs to know, especially since Black history is trying to be erased from schools.”

Ahead of his upcoming Comedy Works South shows, one of SNL‘s longest-running cast members shares insight into his career, meeting Richard Pryor and his love for Denver.

Lemme See It combines standup laughs with award-winning local films, hosted by Preston Tompkins and Stephen Agyei (Bojack Horseman, Abbott Elementary).

“Our history should really be taught in schools so people don’t walk around and think that racism doesn’t exist in our country.”

Curious Theatre Company and Phamaly Theatre Company team up for the regional premiere of Martyna Majok’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play.

From comedian to veterinarian to conservationist, what can’t this contemporary renaissance man do?

One answer? Good audiences. “I think Denver has always been great for comedy because it’s a smart city but it’s not an industry town,” says Adam Cayton-Holland.

All the residents of Placid Pines Senior Care Center want is a jukebox, but that simple request leads to a side-splitting, roller-coaster journey.

In addition to a local star, there’s another twist: A sprinkler mishap has moved the opening to Thursday night.

Nick Swardson was booed and booted from the Vilar stage on Monday; he’ll be at Comedy Works South tonight.

The immersive musical, which is based on seventy pages from War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy, is at the Arvada Center through March 31.

This decision comes following an exhaustive review by the IDEAs Accountability Committee sparked by concerns raised during a production of In the Heights at Vintage Theatre.

This production is anything but a drag.

The journey of Vintage Theatre to secure its building in Aurora highlights the significance of venue ownership in ensuring the longevity of theatrical institutions.

Experience Beth Stelling’s latest hour in Denver, which she teases is “more physical and experimental with volume.”

Set to the music of Sting, the dance production is inspired by real stories from refugees.

What started in 2013 at the Comedy Store in Los Angeles because of a drunken kerfuffle at an open mic has become an international comedy sensation.

The tour includes an ensemble cast member from Brighton.

“If the title was something more public-friendly, this show would always be a sell-out, but Urinetown it is, and Urinetown is your town.”