47 stories by "Lisa Kennedy, The Know"
"The Treasurer" is at times funny. It is also consistently smart -- as in intelligent, but also as in this is going to hurt some.
Productions "The War of the Flowers" and "After the Flood" from Su Teatro and Control Group deliver local history with vision and verve.
In the early 1900s, after the death of his only child, Louis Shoenberg funded the building of a sanatorium and farm for tuberculosis patients at the behest of National Jewish Hospital.
"I think a true artist takes what they're given at any given moment and is able to use it to craft something profound. Lucy was a true artist."
"'Are we just a building with some objects in it? Or are we more than that? Are we a conversation? Are we a lifestyle? Are we a cultural engine?' That's what I came in with. So then when we …
One of the most gentle (but profoundly painful)Â moments in the Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company's omnibus piece "CO2020" comes when musician Jukka La Pert Pawley talks about how the kill…
"The best way to signal that we really do stand with the community is we do the work to transform ourselves. We do the work from the inside out. So that when we can turn the lights back on o…
The play unfolds in New Hampshire, where Hillary's primary campaign has traveled after the candidate came in a very, very close third behind John Edwards in the Iowa caucuses but noticeably …
While the musical revue makes winking sport of social-distancing protocols, the Aurora Fox does not.
The coronavirus outbreak makes this a season unlike any other.
"I have been choreographing for over 60 years. All know is how to touch the body or move the body. This is going to be really difficult and really painful."
How does a small theatre company survive a global pandemic? Resiliency.
Death is, as she said, "perpetually relevant" -- and "pretty universal."
This arts-on-wheels program began in April, when K Contemporary gallery owner Doug Kacena answered the coronavirus pandemic's challenges by putting mural-size paintings on panel trucks and s…
"I think we'll find our way back; it's just going to be messier road than any of us hoped."
If it sounds mad and macabre, it is. It is also more than a little beguiling.
Colorado New Play Summit 2020 is Denver's coolest glance behind the curtain at local and national theater performances.
Tony Meneses' provocative, near-future drama "Twenty50" dwells in the thorny space in which the more things change, the more they stir up the same old problems.
With no one owning up to any mayhem, "The Secretary" leaves us with the sense that we don't own guns; they very nearly possess us.
Tom Hagerman of Denver-based band DeVotchKa composed the original music for the show.
Think of it as the impotence of being too earnest.
The production, based on the book by Mitch Albom, runs through Nov. 24
Review: Local Theater Company's "Flame Broiled. or the ugly play" at the Dairy Arts Center in Boulder, written and directed by Rodney Hicks.
A review of Ibsen's "Doll's House" and Hnath's "Doll's House, Part 2" in repertory at The Ricketson Theatre
If you loved "Dear Sugar" -- or Cheryl Strayed's "Wild" -- this play is a must-see.
