399 stories by "Lisa Kennedy"
Kara Young and Mallori Johnson play twins bent on revenge in the playwright Aleshea Harris’s powerhouse film debut.
Smart and lovely to look at, this drama starring André Holland, and set in a changing Brooklyn, hints at a wisdom it doesn't quite deliver.
This documentary-musical looks at a young man in prison, asking bedeviling questions about crime, punishment and forgiveness.
Sacha Jenkins's documentary, about the variety show trailblazer and his commitment to Black performers in the Civil Rights era, will keep you hooked.
Denver Center launches the world premiere of "The Suffragette's Murder."
"The Reservoir" is a memory play. It is also a memory-loss play. The dance between the two is at the heart of Jake Brasch's semi-autobiographical dramatic comedy about a college student who,…
What, I wonder, would you want to know about the latest production by the city's doggedly bold Curious Theatre Company?
Playwright Micheal Shayan as his mother Roya welcomes you to Tehran-geles, CA in the one-mother show "Avaaz" at the Denver Center.
Kismet's a thing -- especially in theater. The first immersive performance that local playwright Jeffrey Neuman ever attended was "Wild Party" in 2016. The slinky, fun retrofitting of the Br…
The play explores the gulf between immigrant parents and their first-gen children.
Set in earlier eras, these powerful dramas engage our political moment.
The show won five Tony Awards in 2022.
Something is rotten with this family.
The All-Female "POTUS: Or, Behind Every Great Dumbass Are Seven Women Trying to Keep Him Alive " is timely and a surprising respite.
Consider these off-the-beaten-path Denver area theater subscriptions.
"After the End" is charming immersive play -- and it's free to attend.
"We definitely wanted something that would cause a bit of a stir, something that would get back to that rebellious nature that Phamaly originally had."
It doesn't get much better for a theater company aiming to engage its community.
"Puerto Rico has maintained its national distinctiveness in spite of colonialism, racism, and economic highs and lows."
The fuselage shutters and creaks. A flight attendant leans in and whispers "You are already in the luckiest seat." Later, you may swear you felt her breath in the pitch-black darkness.
A deep-tissue turn by Colman Domingo and a breakout performance by Clarence Maclin lift this moving drama about a prison theater program.
Have you ever turned the corner on an actor? After years of watching them, maybe on screen -- or, in this instance, on stage?
"The Hombres" creates fresh space for unexpected amity.
A tainted river runs through it: "Cullud wattah" dives into a water crisis | Theater review
The Boulder company's latest, "Impossible Things," invites you to attend graduation.
