846 stories from OnStage Colorado
Localized production of Working is a heartfelt hometown tribute to Creede hampered by laborious scene changes.
Colorado Shakespeare Festival's ambitious new Julius Caesar riff needs to give its peripheral Romans more room to lead.
Strong young performers and inventive staging lift Candlelight’s Matilda, though broad comedy slows the show.
The Storyteller Theater opens July 17 on East Colfax, offering an accessible, flexible home for local artists.
Correspondent Toni Tresca reports from the National Critics Institute, a chat with Shane Delavan at the Colorado Community Theatre Coalition and more
Toni Tresca shares what he learned at the National Critics Institute and how it will shape OnStage Colorado’s coverage.
At the newly renovated Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre, a stacked cast and sharp direction make for a midsummer triumph.
'Colorado Matters' interview with Alex Miller and Toni Tresca for 'Raise the Curtain' segment
New choreography turns Michael Bennett's classic into a full-ensemble showcase at Theatre Aspen.
The Broadway performer returns to Colorado with two tribute shows honoring Barbra Streisand and Judy
The ritual power of Akram Khan Company’s final touring production does not need to be fully decoded to be felt.
Douglas Moore's telling of the Tabor saga returns to the house where it premiered in 1956.
The lineup spans big-band and small-group jazz at venues across the Denver metro.
Angel Garcia's one-person show is hilarious, unsettling and deeply empathetic in its portrait of a Black trans performer navigating a hostile world.
Executive Director Becky Wilkins on releasing two records at once, running the Rafael Méndez Brass Institute and why an all-brass ensemble is worth a listen
At the Breckenridge Backstage Theatre, an inventive transforming set and a twisty second act pay off a family-friendly whodunit.
Veritas Productions brings a high-energy jukebox romp to Parker's PACE Center, powered by a catalog of Elvis hits.
The South Broadway attraction brings Harry Potter props, costumes, games and immersive rooms to Denver.
Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro opens the company's season as a musical and theatrical triumph.
In Boulder, Karen Slack shines as Brutus alongside an overall excellent cast.
Dirty Rotten Scoundrels is a fizzy Grand Lake getaway with charm, laughs and a few rough edges.
In Silverthorne, it’s a high-energy musical retrospect powered by a cast that nails every note.
Lakewood production delivers a lush, sharply sung My Fair Lady, though Eliza’s final return still stings.
The Moot Point Project's absurdist comedy transforms empathy training into biting workplace satire.
Su Teatro turns affordability concerns into a zany, timely farce about working-class survival.
