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 Jewel of the neighborhood |
3317 East Colfax Avenue Denver, CO 80206 United States +1 303 322 2308 |
Opened in 1913 as a small movie house, this theater survived various incarnations, including a long stint as a porn house, before closing in the 1970s. In 1994 it was refurbished and restored but still retains its image as a gritty survivor in a rough neighborhood. The three-tiered theater now serves as a multi-purpose venue hosting a diverse group of national acts, emerging recording artists, and the hottest local bands. On occasions the Bluebird still doubles as a movie hall, showing cult classics and carrying the annual Sick and Twisted Animation Festival. The bar has an excellent selection of microbrews, along with the usual domestics. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Michael Salamon  |
 Photo: Dave |
 Photo: Robert Stribley |
 Photo: Mark von Minden |
 Photo: Neil Stone |
 Photo: christine wise |
 Photo: E Thomas Chamberlain |
 Photo: priestessmona |
 Photo: tusptangar |
 Photo: Wei-Lun Tai |
 Photo: Paul Garisto |
 Photo: Aron Walsh |
 Photo: Brian Yuhnke |
 Photo: ash*77 |
 Photo: Karen Alayne |
 Photo: erin duncan |
 Photo: william pepple |
 Experimental music, film and art |
3654 Navajo Street Denver, CO 80211 United States +1 303 477 5977 http://www.bugtheatre.com/ |
From mini-film festivals to live music and poetry readings, this experimental artistic showcase features a variety of modern art and media by local and national artists. Housed in a renovated movie theater, it serves as a venue for innovative creations and cutting edge performance art. It can offer surprises and entertainment for even the most seasoned modern art connoisseur and is one of the several groundbreaking and unusual galleries in the area. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Loretta Sandoval |
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Historic art house |
110 Broadway Boulevard Denver, CO 80203 United States +1 303 352 1992 |
For years the Mayan Theater, operating with only one screen, was a popular destination to catch art and foreign flicks. But Landmark Theaters purchased the art house in 1986 and spent over USD2 million renovating the exterior facade and converting the interior into three separate theaters. Today, the theater shows the hottest and most daring independent and foreign films flooding the market. Noted for its Art Deco Mayan Revival style, the Mayan is one of only three theaters across the nation exhibiting this design. Free parking is available in the lot at 120 Lincoln Street. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Johnathan J. Stegeman |
 Photo: Andy Bochman |
 Photo: Ellen Yu |
 Photo: Joe Beine |
 Photo: Andy Bochman |
 Photo: Greg D'Avis |
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Venue for performing arts, film and parties |
4335 West 44th Avenue Denver, CO 80212 United States +1 303 455 2124 http://www.theorientaltheater.... |
This theatre is located in West Denver. It has been in operation since December 1927, featuring Asian designs within its interiors. It is best known for screening classical films and hosting film festivals. Exhibitions are held at the gallery in the lobby. Concerts take place in the auditorium, and the in-house bar is a big plus during these shows. The Oriental can be rented for parties and business events too. Parking space is available on Tennyson Street and 44th Avenue. Check the website for information on upcoming events or call for details. Review © 2007, Wcities |