This past August, Denver School of the Arts students traveled to Scotland to perform re:ACTION—a musical they wrote during the pandemic—at the world’s largest theater festival.
As the pandemic shut down traditional venues, Colorado’s alternative theater groups provided audiences with in-person experiences in unusual settings.
Concerns over COVID-19 continue to shake the artistic community as Denver’s largest theater organization cancels dozens of shows and cuts half of its staff.
The upcoming tour, CAVALCADE!, will take viewers on a dance- and theatrics-filled parade through Denver—all from the safety of your own car.
From new play readings to behind-the-scenes access, these local theater companies are making it easy to experience theater online in the age of COVID-19.
Put on your dramaturge hat and take a seat at the writer’s table at this three-day play development festival, featuring three new American plays, eight short plays written by local middle school students, and plenty of parties.
Recipe, a collaborative effort of three Denver theater companies, proves more cooks in the kitchen isn’t always a bad thing.
Roshni, an emerging interethnic performing arts organization, merges Indian-style theater and dance with a Colorado-based storyline in its inaugural production, Mountains Made for Us.
A new Boulder musical has seven Coloradan’s stories that didn’t quite make the history books—but probably should have.
The Black Actors Guild’s production of Mosque by Jihad Milhem wrestles with questions of identity and belonging in the 2010 landscape of New York City, when outrage sparked over a Muslim community center near Ground Zero.
The Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company is performing the Tony Award-winning play The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, which celebrates neurological diversity of the human mind.
Pandemic Collective, a nonprofit horror theater company based in Denver, gets eerie and supernatural in its latest production, Laveau.
Chicano Power 1969: The Birth of a Movement, centered around the 50th anniversaries of the West High School walkout and the Kitayama Carnation strike, opens on March 14.
These four downtown restaurants offer special menus and deals just for theater-goers.
The Cake—from This Is Us writer Bekah Brunstetter—was inspired, in part, by the Masterpiece Cakeshop court case.
Going to a Place Where You Already Are is a poignant tale touching on topics of love, religion, and the afterlife.
