5 Films to Watch at This Year’s Women+Film Festival
Plus, how you can rub shoulders with Julia Stiles while you’re there, and our conversation with Colorado filmmaker Amie Knox.
Plus, how you can rub shoulders with Julia Stiles while you’re there, and our conversation with Colorado filmmaker Amie Knox.
We sat down with the Denver-born filmmaker to discuss everything from the old Rocky Flats Plant to his new sci-fi thriller, which releases on Friday.
From a dramedy about an Eritrean refugee to a documentary on Senator Joe Lieberman, here’s what you can’t miss at this year’s festival, which kicks off January 23.
Forty years ago, a pair of Denver reporters uncovered the origins of a white supremacist network responsible for the murder of well-known local radio host Alan Berg. A new movie based on their book, called The Order, comes out this month.
We caught up with the Fountain native ahead of the release of his new Disney+ series.
The 47th Denver Film Festival returns November 1 to 10. We found six films with Colorado connections in the lineup that you shouldn’t miss.
Enjoy Winona Ryder–themed cosplay, trivia, art, music, scavenger hunts, and even pro wrestling at this year’s Denver Film Summer Scream fundraising event on Thursday, August 22, at Lakeside Amusement Park.
We spoke with Drew Petersen about secrets and shame, running the Leadville 100, and shredding the stigma around mental health in the Mountain West.
Here to Climb premieres locally on May 31 before it’s released on Max on June 19.
Between possible celebrity sightings and screenings of internationally renowned films, be sure to catch Frozen Dead Guy Days at the Boulder International Film Festival.
Based on a novel by a University of Denver professor, the film takes viewers back to Colorado in the 1870s—and portrays the tragic reality of the Old West.
In some ways, Colorado is well-suited to weather the writers’ and actors’ strikes upending Hollywood—including how it already caters to indie films. But there’s also a lot outside of filmmakers’ control.
Hosted by film scholar Andrew Scahill, the cult-classic screenings grew from backyard movie nights into a monthly cinematic experience featuring singalongs, call-backs, props, drag queens, and more.
Our favorite parks, patios, amphitheaters, and other Front Range destinations for catching open-air films.
The feature-length film by indie Colorado director Taylor McFadden pays homage to the Mile High City in a star-studded, music-centric story about community, friendship, and the healing power of art.
The 14th annual fest runs April 13–16, just one month after the retirement of its visionary founder—but Denver Film leaders are confident the annual celebration of women filmmakers will remain the same.
