Worth the Drive: Theater at the Westcliffe Center
Head south this summer to enjoy Custer County’s theatrical gem.
Head south this summer to enjoy Custer County’s theatrical gem.
The Tony-winning musical lands in Denver for one week only.
In DCPA’s unique, immersive theater event, the audience becomes part of the story.
The show—which opens at Wesley Chapel in Boulder this weekend—combines theater and dance for a uniquely rewarding performance.
Lost & Found Productions researches the Denver theater scene, so they can be sure their schedule departs from it.
Curious Theatre Company’s latest play is part one of a trilogy by New York playwright Quiara Alegría Hudes.
Buntport Theater Co. draws from local author’s work for 10 Myths on the Proper Application of Beauty Products, where nothing is as it seems.
Before his show at the Paramount Theatre on Saturday, Glass sat down with us to chat about the growth of podcasting—and gave us some intel on upcoming “This American Life” and “Serial” episodes.
Curious Theatre Company’s new play series is the ultimate cliffhanger.
Pullman’s latest work—he’s also a talented writer and director—will debut in Denver next week.
The DCPA’s newest musical comedy riotously stretches the boundaries of manic theatricality.
The show’s Broadway cast is headed on tour—and they’re starting right here in Denver.
As temperatures drop, Denver’s comedy scene heats up. Here are some stand-up shows that will keep you entertained this fall and winter.
Denver Center for the Performing Arts takes Shakespeare off the stage—and into the parking lot.
With the release of the DVD, “Do You Know Who I Am?”, the Boulder-based theater is spreading its unique style of advocacy to new audiences.
This elaborate performance combines dance, music, Chinese history, and a 3D LED screen for a theatrical experience unlike anything we’ve seen before.
This program focuses on mentoring and providing real-world practice to budding college-age directors.
The acclaimed avant-garde filmmaker will screen his latest movie in Denver on July 18.
The Boulder troupe’s series helps artists better understand how new works are created, and teaches audience members how to watch and discuss plays.
Rick Padden’s play is a timeless exploration of war, humanity, and how we treat prisoners.
