2,279 stories from Denver Post
Theater openings Buell Theatre's "American Idiot" Through May 25: Three friends are at a crossroads after the attacks on 9/11 in New York City.
So ferocious were the cultural appetites — from painting to music to literature — that the 1920s rightly earned the moniker the Roaring Twenties.
The fog insinuating itself above the stage before the Curious Theatre Company's "Venus in Fur" plunges the audience into questions of eros and power and speaks to both the chill and smold…
WESTMINSTER — Germinal Stage's "Six Characters in Search of an Author" was written in 1921, long before Richard Dawkins coined the word "meme" as shorthand for an interwoven
Should a play be taken to task for the news cycle it arrives in? Probably not. Unless that work actually invites the scrutiny.
The premise of " A Round-Heeled Woman" — 66-year-old retired English teacher Jane's deliberate forays into sex with strangers — sounds awkward and uncomfortable, and it is, but i…
An original love story deserves an equally unique telling. The Tony-winning musical "Once" — at the Buell for too fleeting a moment — is just that.
"The Great Gatsby" gang — Jay and Nick, Tom and Daisy — are still on invitation lists this season.
For more than 80 years, the celebrated Colorado artist John E. Thompson's luminous Art Nouveau Shakespeare mural languished under countless layers of cheap paint slapped on by stage cr…
"Grey Gardens" is surprisingly merry for a story about a couple of aging recluses who, by their initial description, lived in squalor more reminiscent of "Hoarders: Buried Alive!" than the…
The weather outside is frightful. The torrent of complaint inside a rehearsal room is even more gale-force in David Ives' dark comedy "Venus in Fur.
It has been more than eight years since Guy and Girl met on a Dublin street in the indie gem "Once" by Irish writer-director John Carney.
A storm is lashing the night sky outside a honky-tonk bar in Mobile, Ala. Thunderclaps occasionally punctuate the fast and furiously funny business taking place at the Garner Galleria,
Theater openings Bug Theatre's "A Lie of the Mind" Through May 31: Spousal abuse leaves two American Western families in shambles as they struggle to survive on the country's new and vastly
So much screamed "Noooo!" about the prospects for the comedy "The Other Woman," starring Cameron Diaz, Leslie Mann and Kate Upton.
It's easier to like "The Railway Man" than it is to love it. Despite solid performances by Colin Firth, Nicole Kidman and Stellan Skarsgard, and a handsome cinematic sheen burnishing the
Maybe it's the passage of time. Or perhaps it's the indelible impression the Vlasic stork made in all those commercials.
After more than 15 years of rough drafts and a successful Kickstarter financing project, an Aurora playwright will debut his two-act play at the Aurora Fox Studio Theatre next month.
Documentary. Not rated. 75 minutes. At once admirably focused and side-splittingly funny, "The Final Member" charts the efforts of the curator of the only museum in the world dedicated to
AURORA — Ignite Theatre's "35MM: A Musical Exhibition" is a multi-media revue, 22 songs strung together like beads on a necklace, with a powerful vocal ensemble and a gifted band.
The one thing Daniel Radcliffe always has to adjust to whenever he's on stage in America is how happy Americans are to see Daniel Radcliffe onstage.
Scarlett Johansson's character encounters a succession of local men in her generic-looking white van in this sci-fi crime thriller.
