The 21 Best Events in Denver, September 18-24
Beer, startups, history and more!
Beer, startups, history and more!
Denver’s Supernova Digital Animation Festival is an international congress, but Colorado participant Ryan Wurst is one of several artists proving that our region has a growing and inventive experimental multimedia underground.
It’s a big week for the Colorado literary scene, anchored with the ZEE JLF Jaipur Literary Festival in Boulder.
But 11/9 plays not like a much-needed blast of truth but like an all-purpose Michael Moore sequel, a self-congratulatory follow-up to several of his films, with Parkland material in the Bowling for Columbine vein, references to Sicko and even excerpts from 1989’s Roger & Me
There’s a sense that Fogelman … has been inspired in part by the broken narratives of Charlie Kaufman, as the first 10 minutes of this film feature a story-within-a-story meta fake-out with Jackson as himself, narrating the action of a screenplay written by forlorn drunk Will (Isaac)
Beer, music and merriment will be overflowing in Denver this week.
True style starts with being true to yourself.
It is to Hawke’s credit that he has invested what clout he has gathered in his industry into this study of an artist who never gathered much clout at all — and that the resulting film has the warm, weary rhythms of Foley’s own songs
… After a somewhat compelling hour suggesting all the reasons that Borden might be willing to kill, Macneill and screenwriter Bryce Kass tantalize with the possibility of their subject’s innocence
The truth about casino blacklists and mentalist Professor Phelyx.
A poet, critical writer, visual artist, furniture designer and now curator, Joshua Ware fits into a polymath world of interdisciplinary Denver creatives who share ideas without boundaries.
Get busy on the cheap.
Spotlight Theater is shuttering.
Cosmatos delivers (as fans say) on the blood and guts, on cathartic slaughter, on the disreputable pleasure of watching a bereaved hero regard a new weapon and envision nasty uses for it
A plethora of exciting and thought-provoking exhibitions are crowding September with openings.
I’d expected the plot to be sitcom-thin, but somehow I didn’t realize quite how thin it could get.
This latest entry, directed and co-written by onetime wise-ass action screenplay wunderkind Shane Black (Iron Man 3, The Nice Guys), wears its self-aware humor as a talisman against the predictability of its plot and the gratuitousness of its carnage
The artist uses her heritage to raise broader cultural, social and political issues.
Lee Camp is bringing his left-wing political comedy to Mercury Cafe.
Again, Gyllenhaal is the main draw here, turning in a career-best performance, though the emphasis on film makes The Deuce’s sophomore season more self-reflexive and more focused than the first
Running a nomadic museum is a romantic trade, but that doesn’t make it easy.
Extraordinary actors make this a not-to-be-missed production.