A radical, interactive three-part performance that explores Colfax Avenue’s mad, queer and disobedient histories blurs the line between activism and performance.

“This is not something just for me – it’s so Black history is not forgotten. Every time somebody tells a story, somebody is going to learn something.”

The touring production of Back to the Future: The Musical fails to capture the film’s charm.

“The scope of this project is so much bigger than anything I’ve ever done,” says the playwright, a former child actor in Denver.

After nearly forty years of using storytelling to deliver health messages, the nonprofit is looking for a partner to do the job.

“We realized how important it was to tell this feminist, queer story about women claiming agency in the face of oppression while remaining joyful and fun.”

“We need a big comedy club for comics to go, but we also need these smaller, independent shows for people to refine stuff.”

“One of the best parts was shooting on location in Denver. We’ve got the Big Blue Bear, Triangle Park and the city skyline. Since it’s made in Denver, we wanted people to see it.”

“The DCPA will follow the growing national trend to deliver all tickets closer to the performance date in order to decrease the amount of time secondary brokers have to resell tickets at an inflated cost.”

The local comedy club has found a new home at 675 22nd Street that will debut with a soft opening on New Year’s Eve.

See the holiday classic in many forms, from classic ballets to jazz twists and historical reimaginings that include a Nicola Tesla cameo.

“It’s funny – in a piece called alone, you won’t feel alone. The show gently guides you to a place where you can explore connection on your own terms.”