2,279 stories from Denver Post
Opera returned to Denver last weekend after nearly a year off, and it was — as they say in the business — grand to have it back.
If you were going to reinvent dinner theater for the digital age, the first thing you'd do is get rid of the theater. Delete: singing Mormons. Insert: computer-generated animation, multichan…
There's a good measure of risk in nearly every event in the Newman Center Presents series.
Hamlet had it half right. Were that moody prince of Denmark living in Colorado at the moment, he surely would have amended one of his famous lines.
The Denver Center Theatre Company announced its 2014-15 season, and it's got dramatic muscle, comedic might and even some melody.
First, "The Book of Moron" has absolutely nothing to do with "The Book of Mormon" (neither the prayer book nor the immensely popular musical), apart from cadging a ride on its coattails.
Boulder's bright young company the Catamounts has taken on "There is a Happiness That Morning Is," smarty-pants playwright Mikle Maher's hugely clever verse play about William Blake and tw…
The trashy alleyway behind a bargain store may be an odd place for an office meeting.
New plays don't come without risks, but the rewards can be thrilling.
South Park: The Stick of Truth succeeds where past endeavors have failed. It is a hilarious, lewd, satirical and crude game that captures the essence of their long-running animated series, i…
The best representative of success for so-called niche theater companies aiming to reach beyond their base is a powerful production.
"The Beauty Queen of Leenane" begins with Mag Folan, a surly, gray-haired woman in a rocking chair, her suspicious eyes peering from a bulldog face just anticipating its next complaint.
AURORA — The Colorado premiere of a one-man show honoring the life and activism of Paul Robeson brings together the work of two local theater producers and an accomplished baritone si…
Every now and again, a show comes along that reminds us that the juke-box musical can be finely crafted theater.
Let's call Ignite Theatre's regional premiere of "See What I Wanna See" a Millenial musical, spare and confrontational, with a subtle backbeat that recalls Ting Ting's "Great DJ."
Fantasy-comedy-thriller. 93 minutes.This slick, watchable contraption represents yet another less-than-optimal Dean Koontz adaptation.
Behind the stage of the Cleo Parker Robinson Theatre, Cleo Parker Robinson was sneaking through the stage door barefoot Sunday afternoon. She founded Cleo Parker Robinson Dance in 1970. Root…
The Buntport Theater ensemble members are among the smartest folk in the room. No, not in some superior and arch way.
There's plenty of blame to go around for the unfortunate problems of "Cinderella" and it has nothing to do with the cycle of family abuse the lead character is caught up in or the fact that
"I think of myself as a fighter," playwright Nicky Silver said.
