Performing Arts

“I would love for audiences to come and feel it’s okay to have that childlike wonder.”

“Our art reflects the world’s slow change while keeping things lighthearted with crude humor.”

Lucha Libre and Laughs is celebrating ten years of wrestling and comedy this weekend!

RiNo will be filled with dance performances (including a pop-up mime show and drag ballroom competition) from Thursday through Sunday at Somebody’s Friend Movement and Music Festival!

After purchasing the Meyer Hardware Store to convert into a performing arts center, Miners Alley continues its growth by hiring Dr. Heather Beasley as its new director of education.

“In light of the recent bans on LGBTQ+ performances across the country, a story about crossdressing and gender identity feels particularly timely, even though it is set in 1908.”

Get your tickets quickly: Four nights have already sold out, and several others are rapidly nearing capacity.

Chelsea Handler is happy, and not just because Tucker Carlson was fired.

This laugh-out-loud satire happens at Left Hand Brewing on May 4 and Fiction Beer Company on May 5 and 6.

Four new play readings and theater events take over Boulder next weekend!

Benchmark Theatre presents the regional premiere of “A Great Wilderness” by Samuel Hunter, who wrote the play and two-time Oscar-winning film “The Whale.”

The production “is nostalgic, but with updated inclusivity that was needed all along.”

Both have been active in the Colorado theater community for years, and are fierce supporters of BETC.

Beautiful sets, all-star actors and beautiful music and movement await at DCPA’s production of “The Color Purple,” a musical adaptation of Alice Walker’s book.

The show is about a traveling circus that ventures into an enchanted forest to discover the mysteries of a tree spirit.

Phamaly Theatre Company’s disability-affirming production of “Spring Awakening” opens at Northglenn Arts on March 23.

Toe-tapping musicals, outrageous comedies and good vs. evil.

The Queen’s Ball is coming to Denver.

Ghostly, thought-provoking and just plain fun.

After fifty years, this company looks to the future.

Welcome to Smile High Denver.

A loss for the theater community.