2,279 stories from Denver Post
PYONGYANG, North Korea — An international film festival opens Thursday in what may seem the unlikeliest of places: North Korea.
Don't let the handsome production of Tracy Letts' searing family drama "August: Osage County," getting its regional premiere on stage at Boulder's Dairy Center through Sept. 30, seduce you …
"Dirty Rotten Scoundrels" can be a rather naughty affair. Jeffrey Lane and David Yazbek's musical, now onstage at the Arvada Center, even launches an F-bomb.
NEW YORK—For the past few years, something's been slowly gnawing at Paul Rudd—the lure of live theater.
Director Lou Bellamy is no stranger to the vigorous poetics of the late, great playwright August Wilson, who died in 2003 at the age of 60.
It's possible that not everyone attending Curious Theatre Company's pumped-up production of the wrestling play "The Elaborate Entrance of Chad Deity" will be ready to rumble.
George Takei has plenty of practice exploring strange new worlds on TV and film, but delving into a painful time in his family's life onstage is something even he never imagined.
Read John Moore's complete interview with new "Glee" cast member Melissa Benoist of Littleton for The Denver Post.
Melissa Benoist's life has changed forever: The Littleton native has been cast on "Glee" — and she already has been Slushied. That's when a bully throws a Slurpee-like frozen beverage …
Stunt casting has its appeal — that of a box-office bump, no doubt, but also, if an audience is fortunate it comes with more authentic charms.
LONDON—Keira Knightley and Jude Law swept along a red carpet, complete with chandeliers, at the world premiere of their new movie "Anna Karenina.
What a pleasure it is to listen to an actor spin a yarn, especially a performer who make his living on stage. What a pleasure it is to listen to an actor spin a yarn, especially a performer …
Fall's theater season gets a kick from neophyte producers and ambitious new companies taking on critically acclaimed but challenging plays or premiering fresh works by young playwrights.
OK, to call it a smackdown might be pushing it. But the written exchange between playwright Kristoffer Diaz and New York Times theater critic Christopher Isherwood had its moments.
NEW YORK—Like in any great theater production, the conflict between director Julie Taymor and the producers of the Broadway production of "Spider-Man" peaked in intensity just before t…
Ten-year-old Logainne Schwartzandgrubenierre is a sweet spelling whiz whose first name does not rhyme with Rogaine and whose last name combines her two dads' two surnames and who knows she t…
NEW YORK—Woody Harrelson's play "Bullet for Adolf" is extending its off-Broadway run by more than a month and the actor-turned-playwright is hopeful it will continue building an audien…
Clad in white shirts and black slacks, the young men who arrive onstage in "The Book of Mormon" had me at "Hello.
Clad in white-shirts and black slacks, the young men who arrive onstage in "The Book of Mormon" had me at "Hello. The clean-cut brigade embodies the slightly cartoonish phrase "bright-eyed …
Practicing members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints don't drink coffee or alcohol, go to R-rated movies, use bad language, or willingly expose themselves to profanity or …
NEW YORK—There's a bit of everything for theatergoers this fall in New York, from a play about porn to a musical about proselytizing Christians.
