Kick off the Denver Jewish Film Festival with Opening Night at the Mizel Arts and Culture Center on Thursday, January 22. This annual festival showcases films that explore Jewish culture, history, and contemporary life from around the world. Attendees can expect a vibrant atmosphere celebrating storytelling and shared experience.
The Sickest Comedy Show brings a lineup of comedians to Dude, IDK Studios. Expect bold humor and come be a part of a lively crowd. It's perfect for a fun night out with friends!
Celebrate the opening of "Mountains Majesty: On the Summit with John Fielder" at the History Colorado Center! This special morning event honors Colorado’s mountain landscapes through the iconic photography of John Fielder. In recognition of Colorado’s 150th birthday, the United States Postal Service will unveil a commemorative Colorado Statehood Forever stamp featuring one of Fielder’s […]
Godspeed is a Western-inspired stage play that reimagines the genre through the lens of Black life between the Civil War and the Civil Rights Movement. The production challenges traditional frontier […]
This documentary screening focuses on Black masculinity and vulnerability, offering an alternative to dominant narratives of toughness and stoicism. Dark and Tender: The Big Island emphasizes platonic connection and healing among Black men. Following the film, attendees participate in a ManaHeart Circle designed to foster reflection and shared dialogue. A Q&A session allows for deeper […]
Goldens in Golden is a joyful community event where hundreds of golden retrievers and their humans gather in downtown Golden to celebrate the beloved breed. The event usually includes group walks, photo ops, local vendors, and plenty of chances for dogs to socialize. Proceeds often support animal-related charities or rescues, giving the event a meaningful […]
The Juanita Gray Community Service Awards honor individuals who have made significant contributions to Denver’s Black community. The ceremony celebrates leadership, service, and grassroots impact. Hosted at the Denver Central Library, the event emphasizes civic engagement and collective responsibility.
Pixar’s Soul follows Joe Gardner, a middle-school band teacher who grapples with purpose and the meaning of life. The film blends jazz culture, Black artistic tradition, and philosophical questions about fulfillment. The screening offers a family-friendly but intellectually rich experience.
Rhythms of the Cosmos explores universal rhythms that connect nature, humanity, and the stars. Audiences are taken on a sensory journey through sound and motion! The performance invites all ages to reflect on our place in the universe.
Jazz Roots Night celebrates the deep musical history of Denver’s Five Points neighborhood. Live performances honor jazz traditions that shaped Black cultural life in the area. Hosted in a casual brewery setting, the event blends music, history, and community gathering. It emphasizes Five Points’ legacy as the “Harlem of the West.”
Boyz n the Hood is John Singleton’s groundbreaking 1991 film examining systemic racism and community in South Central Los Angeles. The film portrays the impact of violence, policing, and generational trauma on Black youth. This screening is part of a trilogy highlighting his legacy as a filmmaker.
The Robert Bernard Johnson Quartet delivers a dynamic jazz performance rooted in improvisation and musical storytelling. Johnson’s work reflects deep engagement with jazz traditions while pushing creative boundaries. The performance highlights contemporary jazz voices within a historic art form.
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