179 stories by "Toni Tresca"
Feather Fall Theatre Company's inaugural production is big swing that starts strong but loses momentum.
At Denver's Mizel Center, Veritas Productions delivers a stylish overview of Jerry Herman's classic show tunes.
The regional premiere of Job is a tense, 80-minute psychological showdown powered by Tuuli Sandvold's riveting performance.
Kahane Corn Cooperman's documentary captures a tiny Colorado mountain town where miners and theatre artists share the same main street.
Is This Thing On? is a sharp, soulful dramedy about finding yourself through stand-up comedy, featuring a vulnerable leading performance by Will Arnett.
Despite a stellar cast and lofty ambitions, Joachim Trier's latest outing, Sentimental Value, is a cold, slow exercise in self-importance.
Clint Bentley's adaptation of Denis Johnson's novella, Train Dreams, depicts a logger's lonely life through Joel Edgerton's understated, soulful performance.
'Fucktoys' is audacious, filthy and frequently fascinating, but its pace and plotting detract from its chaos.
Searchlight's cross-cultural dramedy, Rental Family, turns a fascinating premise into manipulative mush. When Rental Family opened at the Denver Film Festival's Holiday Theater on November 1…
George Clooney and Adam Sandler shine in Baumbach's reflective, somber comedy about legacy.
Wake Up Dead Man has a killer cast, master plotting and style to spare in a divine murder mystery worth confessing to again and again.
Ballyhoo Table & Stage will have its grand opening on November 1 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 3300 Tejon Street, Denver.
The Catamounts' witty, site-specific performance mixes local history with ghostly fun at DeSpain Schoolhouse.
Disney's The Lion King returns to the Buell Theatre with stunning visuals, timeless music and an impressive cast.
While the script is razor-sharp, shaky performances and cramped staging by Flamboyán Theatre and The Three Leaches blunt its impact.
The Fox's musical about Lizzie Borden stuns with bold visuals and music but simmers more than it slashes, leaving a stylish but uneven impression.
From the new Knives Out film to Creative Conversations about the film industry, we get the inside scoop on the 2025 Denver Film Festival.
Denver dance group opens its season with a high-energy program set to Queen, The Rolling Stones and David Bowie.
Denver's Quarkestra performed an electrifying live score for F.W. Murnau's 1922 horror classic in front of a rowdy crowd at the Landmark Mayan Theatre.
While moments shine, the production struggles to capture the feral energy Clare Barron's script demands.
Local Theater Company's bold staging blends poetry, gospel music and treadmills in a boundary-pushing, mythical journey that's equal parts disorienting and unforgettable.
Candlelight Dinner Theatre in Johnstown opens its 18th season with Robert Harling's play, with performances that shine despite staging that detracts from the play's realism.
Director Melissa Lucero McCarl mounts a timely, stirring regional premiere about censorship, race and resilience in 1950s Alabama.
Lady Day at Emerson's Bar and Grill struggles with clarity despite strong design and band.
DCPA Theatre Company opens its season with a stark, affecting one-man play starring Kenneth Tigar.
