2,279 stories from Denver Post
Tennessee Williams' indelible Southern family is having at it — and each other — in Lakewood's Edge Theatre's revival of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.
When Greg suddenly brings home a stray pooch in "Sylvia," he lands in the doghouse. Any animal rescue organization will tell you that it is hard to pull off that surprise under the best of …
NEW YORK—It's not completely inconceivable—"The Princess Bride" is coming to the stage. Disney Theatrical Productions said Monday it is planning to adapt the novel and screen…
NEW YORK—Mark Rylance will have you pealing with laughter as he plays a repressed noblewoman in William Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night.
SOUTH JEFFCO —After she graduated with a degree in performance 12 years ago, Amalie Millhone headed for Los Angeles looking for an acting career.
Dakota Ridge High School theater students are rehearsing "The Laramie Project," a controversial play that recalls a 1998 hate crime.
Trains are apt metaphors for all manner of kid-appropriate life lessons, as the fabulously successful people behind Thomas the Tank Engine would be happy to tell you.
Late in the pleasingly biting living-room comedy "Rancho Mirage," I had to double-check the program for the spelling of the host couple's last name.
The 2014 Colorado Shakespeare Festival, scheduled for June 7-Aug. 10, has announced five plays for its lineup.
Playwright Steven Dietz was trying to find a quiet place in the Indianapolis Museum of Art on a recent Thursday afternoon.
The subject may be art, but there's a lot more ridiculous than sublime going on in Catherine Trieschmann's amusing comedy about a clash of ideals and agendas.
Colorado Theater Openings for the week of 10/25/2013
Geez, gosh, golly, what can we say? "The Book of Mormon" makes it far too easy to become a repeat offender.
In 1974, Atlantic Records released Chicano singer-songwriter Daniel Valdez's album "Mestizo." As the first (and only) album of its kind, it was a landmark moment for Chicano arts.
Theater openings the week of Oct. 25-31
When it comes to Denver Arts Week, it's difficult to separate the happenings from the hype.
Just about everyone thinks "The Book of Mormon" is a play about Mormons. But actually, it could be about the Peace Corps, AmeriCorps, Global Volunteers, United Planet or any cause th…
The Denver Art Museum mixes a rare bit of performance into its mission with this evening's presentation of "Casualties of Modernity" by Kent Monkman, an artist/activist of Cree descent whos…
Theater openings Breckenridge Backstage Theatre's "Love, Loss and What I Wore"Oct. 18-20: Based on the novel by Ilene Beckerman, clothing and accessories trigger intimate memories in this
Right about now, director Bill Condon knows a great deal about the desire to escape. He's sitting in the middle of a standard-issue conference room in a Toronto hotel.
"Vigil" is the darkly funny nightmare that every aging Baby Boomer should be fearing: dwindling days dominated by a bitter caretaker.
In Karen Zacarias' adaptation of Helen Thorpe's nonfiction tome about immigration, "Just Like Us: The True Story of Four Mexican Girls Coming of Age in America," the incursion of the journa…
The opening credits for "The Fifth Estate" put our current quandaries about the Internet information glut in historical perspective.
