The editor of DC's leading theatre site explains what the Kennedy Center means to Washington, what's become of it and why the DC theatre scene is definitely worth the trip.
For its upcoming 'Bad Theater Night,' One Night Stand Theater’s Jim O’Leary and playwrights Linda Berry and Vanessa Bowie talk backstage disasters, audiences behaving badly and the joys …
At the Denver Center Garner Galleria, Hold On To Your Butts lampoons Jurassic Park.
Geoffrey Kent and Jacque Wilke play a power couple in the worst possible way in the stage adaptation of Stephen King’s novel.
The bard from Arkansas mixes protest with his signature wit and musicianship in a red-hot show beside the lake.
Josh Rhodes' touring revival is loaded with laughs, but Python fans may miss Terry Gilliam's signature look.
At Creede Repertory Theatre, Graham Ward plays 40 different characters in a one-man tour de force.
A game cast can’t overcome a pieced-together script that’s tough to follow.
Shakespeare in the Wild's Shannon Altner on free theatre, clown school and the appeal of outdoor shows.
At the newly renovated Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre, a stacked cast and sharp direction make for a midsummer triumph.
The Broadway performer returns to Colorado with two tribute shows honoring Barbra Streisand and Judy
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
In Boulder, Karen Slack shines as Brutus alongside an overall excellent cast.
A music, light and projection spectacle from Paquin Entertainment Group and Montreal's Normal Studio transforms the historic cathedral into an immersive canvas.
Director Tanner Kelly and a strong local cast keep this silly '70s spoof afloat at StageDoor.
A mix of old hits and newer material made for a stellar night with the eclectic Brit.
At Red Rocks, the top-tier tribute band hits every note in songs from Pink Floyd’s masterpiece.
At the Denver Center, the wizarding world comes to life through old-school practical effects.
Colorado puppeteer Katy Williams on her self-taught path, why practical beats CGI and what to expect from Saturday's late-night slam
The town’s cultural director on a new strategic plan, the future of the PACE Center and why patrons probably won’t notice much changing — at first
Brian Colonna talks lesser-known Guinness glory, a 25th season of new and revisited classics and the campaign to buy the company's longtime home
Italian American singer-songwriter Iago Haussman on punk roots, Bowie-style personas and reinventing ’80s classics.
The festival's programming officer on 'the Sundance of television,' what's changed since 2015 and why first-timers should just pick a panel and go.
The storied Denver company will produce four shows at the historic Shorter AME building before returning to a renovated 1080 Acoma in 2027.
Firehouse Theater's production of James Ijames' comedy hits its targets with a game four-person cast.