A Doll’s House from page to stage, a Henry Award winner
This year, DCPA Theatre Company’s Costume Design Associate, Meghan Anderson Doyle won the 2019/20 Henry Award for Outstanding Costume Design for her work on A Doll’s House.
Entries by Madison Stout
The Art of Play
We live in fast paced, non-stop culture where we often forget to pause, take stalk of our lives, and make sure to throw a little “me” time in between the hustle and bustle of our everyday activities.
Five reasons to enroll your child in a summer class
Every summer, the Denver Center for the Performing Arts welcomes children of all ages in their summer classes as part of the Robert and Judi Newman Summer Series. Aside from the obvious, “got to keep the kids busy this summer” feeling many parents have, acting classes are a wonderful way for children to try something new, stay active, and make new friends.
Theatre podcasts offer entertainment in isolation
Pop on your headphones for your theatre fix
Imagine the world in 2050: What will society look like?
We asked the playwright, director and cast of the world-premiere play ‘twenty50’ to imagine what American society will be like in the year 2050. Video by DCPA Video Producer David Lenk. DCPA community boards reveal both hope and fear for the future During the 2019 Colorado New Play Summit, Patrick Berger, the DCPA’s Audience Development […]
The unsung and unseen heroes of ‘Goodnight Moon’
There’s an entire team behind the curtain who have helped make the show magic for more than 40,000
Meet Laura Morales, DCPA’s first Director of Community Engagement
‘We need to know and hear from our community,’ says new DCPA leader
Art and artist: Tailor Sheila Morris has kept actors in stitches for decades
DCPA Theatre Company tailor retiring after opening Twelfth Night
Goodnight, moon: Hello to theatre for a lifetime
Theatre for Young Audiences production will introduce magic of live theatre to more than 40,000
Uncommon senses: Phamaly bows first one-act play festival
Denver’s acclaimed theatre company expands opportunities to include playwrights with disabilities