I.C.E. Baby: Inside Colfax East Centers “Real Stories, Real People Happening in Real Time”
A new docu-theater work at Void Studios uses stories from Aurora’s immigrant communities to explore themes of identity and collective action.
A new docu-theater work at Void Studios uses stories from Aurora’s immigrant communities to explore themes of identity and collective action.
The program brings Memphis Jookin’ to the Denver stage with a world premiere dance choreographed by Lil Buck.
“We don’t know what people are walking in with, but when they see this, they are not going to leave the same way that they came in.”
The stacked lineup includes two collaborations with Denver queer artist collective PlayHaus.
After years of financial uncertainty, a $1.9 million deal ensures that Curious Theatre will remain in its historic venue.
Germinal spoke and breathed Ed, and soon became a courageous backbone of the theater scene.
Don’t worry, there will still be an Easter egg hunt.
On March 28, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival auditioned dozens of dogs for a scene-stealing role in Shakespeare in Love at CU Boulder.
“It’s a horny, sexy environment, but people are very kind and sweet.”
“We wanted to raise awareness about the number of women that this affects because our stories are really, unfortunately, not unique.”
“We’re really trying to push against doing what is proven or what is known and try to find ways to innovate within the live performing arts.”
“It’s so important for people to see reflections of themselves so they feel loved and we can have more people loving themselves in the world.”
This February, And Toto too Theatre Company premieres Denver-based playwright Edith Weiss’s new comedy at Buntport Theater.
“It will be clumsy, but I’ll try and leave people smiling,” says Nick Offerman of his 2026 Big Woodchuck tour stop in Denver.
“I’m well aware of the impact I have with whatever I do on stage, just because of how I identify.”
The DCPA’s 20th Colorado New Play Summit takes place February 14-15, with four readings of new work and two world premiere productions.
New monthly show at RISE Comedy, Robot Riot, blends improv, standup and ethics for a uniquely Denver night of comedy and tech.
“Some people are competitive, but for the most part, we try to keep it pretty chill and just have a good time.”
Boulder’s East Window Gallery hosts a night of action against escalating threats to America and the world.
The Colorado Theatre Guild’s new commercials spotlight live theater statewide, and its leaders preview a collaborative vision for 2026.
The Shrek cast decided to “protest this request” mid-show by performing with the flags anyway, sparking a larger debate about art and censorship.
“The more people you see living out in the world like this, the more comfortable people are to be themselves.”