Even the smallest stage doesn’t have to be a haven for men who abuse their power. If handing a mic to someone like T.J. Miller has the potential to hurt even one more person, maybe no one should ever do it again.
An all-black cast makes the show fresh.
I’d expected the plot to be sitcom-thin, but somehow I didn’t realize quite how thin it could get.
Lee Camp is bringing his left-wing political comedy to Mercury Cafe.
Extraordinary actors make this a not-to-be-missed production.
The regional premiere opens the DCPA Theatre Company’s fall season.
Bekah Brunstetter’s script plays off the Masterpiece Cakeshop controversy here in Colorado.
Ahead of the High Plains Comedy Festival, comedian Emily Heller spoke to Westword about her standup special, writing for the HBO show Barry, and nicknames.
Ahead of the High Plains Comedy Festival, Ian Karmel talks with Westword about writing for The Late Late Show, basketball, The Rock, and male sensitivity.
Jane Haynie is pole dancing across America to raise funds for African refugees.
This BDT Stage production goes swimmingly.
It’s in a regional premiere at the Bug.
Miners Alley Playhouse and the Arvada Center fared well at this year’s Henrys.
Wendy Ishii left New York City for Fort Collins, where she founded Bas Bleu and has become an internationally recognized director and actor.
The light-as-air entertainment rounds out the season.
This funny, silly, pleasurable production makes for a perfect summer evening.
This tasty production will entertain you, thrill you, and even educate you.
Benchmark Theatre presents the regional premiere of The Arsonists.
And like the times, this Colorado Shakespeare Company production can be confusing.
It’s a wild ride at Curious Theatre Company.
Horrible race relations can be hilarious. That’s the premise of the brilliantly scripted and performed The Book of Mormon.
The language is tough, the setting lovely.
