Letters of Suresh at Curious Theatre Weaves Tapestry of Longing and Connection
“We’re in this moment where there are multiple devastating wars happening right now, but I like that the people in this play are seeking peace that’s been earned.”
“We’re in this moment where there are multiple devastating wars happening right now, but I like that the people in this play are seeking peace that’s been earned.”
Tickets are on sale now!
Included is a film based on a true Colorado story.
The tides are beginning to turn for eight Denver lovebirds who recently married total strangers.
A good performance by Nicolas Cage? Really?
Start your holiday shopping at pottery sales and art shows.
“The best art is made when we’re unsettled.”
At a certain point, this farce becomes a musical.
If Madison Van Der Lingen’s designs seem otherworldly, that’s because they come from a place fueled by her culture and imagination.
After starting with 180 contestants six months ago, twelve of the funniest new comics in Denver remain to compete for cash prizes and clout.
One film covers a “trailblazer in both the cattle industry and as a person with autism,” while the other looks at mass shootings, including those in Colorado.
Just don’t come to the show hungry!
This doc reveals an odd slice of atomic history.
Exhibits honoring the ancestors continue.
For the first time in Phamaly’s history, it is presenting a full dance production, showcasing the extraordinary talent of disabled performers in the realm of dance.
Denver’s newest bead, crystal and jewelry mecca, Crystal Castle Beads, will offer live music regularly.
Denver Film Festival artistic director Matt Campbell shares his highlights.
The exhibit DILF: Damn I Love Frogs at Dateline Gallery is a must-see stop, along with Día de los Muertos parades, exhibitions and a new gallery in Englewood.
“It’s one of the best live shows you’re ever going to see in your life,” he says of his upcoming Comedy Works South headliner.
After four couples got hitched, viewers can look forward to lots of fighting and crying in the weeks ahead.
Two new venues have been added to the festival lineup this year, but the festival’s goal is to achieve more with less.
David Slayton loves fantasy, but noticed there wasn’t a lot of representation. That’s why there’s plenty of diversity in his newest fantasy novel, Dark Moon Shallow Sea, out now.