Twenty-one life-sized dinosaurs, most of which move and make sounds, will be residing at the Denver Zoo until October 31.
Arts/Culture
Dinos Descend on Denver Zoo
The Front Porch visited the zoo as the last of the twenty-one life-sized animatronic dinosaurs were being installed. They will be on display at the zoo from July 1 to October 31.
Free and Open to the Public in July: Who are the bands? What are the movies about?
Concert, July 8 – Denver Municipal Band
Indie Prof: “The Handmaid’s Tale” & “The Lobster”
July is Science Fiction month, and it marks the start of the seventh annual Science Fiction Film Series.
July 30, Surviving Skokie
Surviving Skokie is an intensely personal story of Holocaust survivor, Jack Adler, and his son, Eli Adler.
Nature’s Amazing Machines at DMNS
Have you wondered why a duck’s feet don’t freeze in icy water?
The Indie Prof: Churchill & Patriot
In a time of troubled leadership, it is natural to look back in history and pine for strong leaders.
Park Hill Garden Walk June 17
Saturday, June 17, 9am-3pm. Purchase advance tickets online at www.parkhillgardenwalk.org
$12/$10 for seniors
DCPA Immersive Dance Performance Showcases Stapleton Teen
For 16-year-old dancer Macy Gosch, art imitates life as she portrays a conflicted teenager in Sonder, an immersive theater production, July 7 to 15 at the Studio Loft in the Ellie Caulkins Opera House.
June 3 Theater on the Green — LaLa Land. NOTE: Xanadu will not be performed June 1-3
Xanadu will not be performed as previously announced for June 1 – 3. Instead, LaLa Land will be shown on June 3 at the Green in the 29th Ave. Town Center.
CANCELLED: Theater on the Green—Xanadu Will NOT Be Performed as Previously Announced for June 1 – 3
“Set squarely in 1980, Xanadu is cheesy and campy, with a fabulous love story and a passion for art,” says Charlie Packard, executive producer at the Aurora Fox Arts Center.
History Colorado – What’s Old Is New Again
The March opening of Backstory: Western American Art in Context at History Colorado Center stamps the imprimatur of a new era on the institution, but one that returns the museum to its heritage, rooted in local and material culture.