E-Mail Us
TravelBank.com Cultural INDEX - Denver Center For The Performing Arts
Denver Center For The Performing Arts
1245 Champa Street
Denver, CO 80204
(303) 893-4000
VENUE CODES, LOCATIONS
AT : Auditorium Theatre,
BCH : Boettcher Concert Hall,
HBTC: Helen Bonfils Theatre Complex,
PARK: Parking Garage,
SW : StageWest,
THE DENVER CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS OFFERS
22 EXCITING PRODUCTIONS IN ITS 2003/04 SEASON
The Denver Center for the Performing Arts' two theatrical divisions - Denver Center Attractions and the Denver Center Theatre Company - will offer 22 productions in the 2003/04 season. With a wide variety of musicals and stage plays, there is something for everyone.
The DCPA's Denver Center Attractions is a preferred stop on the Broadway touring circuit and produces local cabaret theatre. In addition to Denver Center Attractions' ongoing cabaret production of I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change, these Broadway shows will entertain audiences:
SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER * Feb. 25 - March 9 * The Buell Theatre
The streetwise New York story of an ambitious, talented Brooklyn kid with a burning desire to make it
big in Manhattan.
STOMP * March 11 - 16 * The Buell Theatre
The innovative troupe doesn't look at everyday objects the way the rest of the world does. In their
hand, brooms, garbage cans, Zippos and the general detritus of the 21st century take on lives of
their own.
SCOOBY-DOO IN STAGE FRIGHT * March 26 - 30 * The Auditorium Theatre
Scooby-Doo, everybody's favorite lily-livered Great Dane, musters up his courage to help his friends-
Shaggy, Velma, Daphne and Fred-solve yet another mystery.
BRING IN 'DA NOISE, BRING IN 'DA FUNK * March 27 - 30 * The Buell Theatre
Savion Glover and director George C. Wolfe chronicle the history of "da beat" in an electrifying
concoction of music, rhythm and dance. This four-time Tony award-winning show will have your toes
tapping.
MARCEL MARCEAU * April 8 - 9 * The Buell Theatre
See this gifted French mime, who "speaks" the only universal language there is, and who reminds us
all, children and adults alike, who we really are.
42nd STREET * June 24 - July 6 * The Buell Theatre
A 2001 Tony Award winner for Best Musical Revival, this timeless, star-is-born story tells the tale
of adorable Peggy Sawyer's rise from chorine to Broadway star.
OLIVER * Aug. 19 - 31 * The Buell Theatre
Based on Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist, Oliver is the legendary tale of a starving, orphan-boy-
turned-pickpocket.
URINETOWN * Sept. 9 - 21 * The Buell Theatre
The triple threat 2001 Tony Award winner is a tale of greed, corruption, love and revolution in a
time when water is worth its weight in gold.
OKLAHOMA! * Dec. 16 - Jan. 4, 2004 * The Buell Theatre
Set in the territory of Oklahoma at the turn of the century, Oklahoma! is the story of a farm girl,
Laurey, and the two rivals for her affection - the cowboy Curly and Jud, the brooding farmhand.
THE PRODUCERS * Jan. 6 - Feb. 1, 2004 * The Buell Theatre
The biggest Tony Award winner in history, this Mel Brooks musical is the story of a down-on-his-luck
theatrical producer and a mousy accountant who plan the ultimate scam.
The Denver Center Theatre Company is the DCPA's Tony Award-winning resident, professional
theatre company. The DCTC will celebrate its 25th Silver Anniversary season with classical
and contemporary drama including:
DINER STORIES * Sep. 4 - Oct. 4 * The Stage Theatre
Under the bright lights of a neighborhood diner in New York City, an artist takes us on a haunting
journey of love, loss, dreams and redemption.
ALMOST HEAVEN: SONGS AND STORIES OF JOHN DENVER * Oct. 9 - Nov. 15
The Ricketson Theatre
In the 2001/02 season, Almost Heaven swept Denver audiences off their feet. Now it's back in a brand
new production with more songs and a new cast. Be sure to get your ticket to Heaven.
BLUE/ORANGE * Oct. 9 - Nov. 15 * The Space Theatre
Blue/Orange unfolds over the course of 24 hours in a London psychiatric hospital where a young,
Afro-Caribbean man claims to be the son of an African dictator.
PICNIC * Oct. 16 - Nov. 15 * The Stage Theatre
A handsome drifter blows into a small Kansas town just before the Labor Day picnic, dredging up
suppressed feelings and buried resentments as his smoldering sexuality ignites tensions between a
single mom and her teenage daughters.
LOBBY HERO * Oct. 23 - Dec. 27 * The Jones Theatre
When confronted with personal ethical dilemmas, a hapless young security guard, his straight-laced
supervisor, a veteran police officer and his feisty female rookie partner are challenged to "do the
right thing"-if only they can figure out what the "right thing" is.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL * Nov. 28 - Dec. 28 * The Stage Theatre
This timeless story of Ebenezer Scrooge and his encounters with the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present
and Future returns as a source of hope and renewal.
A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE * Jan. 15 - Feb. 21, 2004 * The Space Theatre
Running from her past, Blanche DuBois steps off the streetcar to visit her sister, Stella. But Stella
is married to Stanley whose crudeness, cynicism and brutality dominate Stella. When Blanche's
illusions meet Stanley's realities, sparks fly.
VISITING MR. GREEN * Jan. 22 - Mar. 27 * The Jones Theatre
When a 29-year-old corporate ladder climber is sentenced to community service aiding an elderly man
he nearly ran down at a traffic signal, hilarious arguments resonate with authentic, complex feelings
as they come to first understand, then respect, and finally care about each other.
JOHN BROWN'S BODY * Jan. 29 - Feb. 28, 2004 * The Stage Theatre
Adapted from Stephen Vincent Benet's Pulitzer Prize-winning narrative poem, this account of the Civil
War takes the audience from the raid on Harper's Ferry to General Lee's surrender.
BLITHE SPIRIT * March 18 - April 24, 2004 * The Stage Theatre
Newly married to his second wife, Ruth, Charles Condomine, a novelist researching spiritualism,
invites the eccentric Madame Arcati to hold a séance. With the doors of the "other world" wide open,
in walks Elvira, Charles deceased first wife.
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE * March 25 - April 24, 2004 * The Stage Theatre
Shakespeare's classic story of love, lending and law involving some of his most memorable characters-
Antonio, the merchant who will mortgage his life for the love of a friend, and
Shylock who seeks to right centuries of wrongs by exacting his "pound of flesh."
Tickets may be purchased by calling 303/893-4100 or 800/641-1222 or online at
www.denvercenter.org. Tickets for some shows may not currently be available. All productions
take place at Speer and Arapahoe in downtown's Denver Performing Arts Complex.
*-TravelBank.Com-*
TICKET OUTLETS:
Cleo Parker Robinson's New Dance Theatre 295-1759
Colorado Ballet 290-TIXS, 298-0677 (office)
Colorado Children's Chorale 892-5600
Colorado Contemporary Dance 892-9797
Center Attractions (Robert Garner) 893-4100, 893-4000 (office)
DCTC(Denver Center Theatre Company) 893-4100, 893-4000 (office)
CSO(Colorado Symphony Orchestra) 290-TIXS, 595-4388 (office)
National Theatre Conservatory 893-4100, 893-4000 (office)
Opera Colorado 778-6464
StageWest 623-6400
Young Artists Orchestra 571-1935
Ticket Bus (16th St. Mall at Curtis St.)
Theatre
THE DENVER CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS:
DENVER CENTER THEATRE COMPANY
Take a trip around the world with The Denver Center Theatre Company
DCTC explores world cultures with the world premiere of Fables
DENVER - The "visual language" of their productions transcends the
spoken word; their work has been compared to everything from a one-ring
circus to performance art.
Now the team that brought Denver world premieres such as Stories and
Beethoven ‘N’ Pierrot creates a spectacular new production for family
audiences. Fables has its world premiere in The Stage Theatre May 15
through June 15, 1997.
For Fables, Pavel Dobrusky and Per-Olav Sørensen will gather actors
representing cultures from Europe, Asia, Africa, and North and South
America to tell the folk legends and fables of their respective
countries. The team will search to discover how culturally specific
fables that appear to be widely different actually spring from the same
underlying myth. Rich and multi-lingual folk tales will be combined
with exotic sets and costumes in an attempt to bridge the gap that
separates world cultures.
This dazzling new work will intrigue and inspire audiences from all
generations.
A U S WEST WORLD PREMIERE/Commissioned by the Denver Center Theatre
Company. Funded in part by the National Endowment for the Arts and the
Harold & Mimi Steinberg Charitable Trust.
*-TravelBank.Com-*
THEATRE CAFE
In the Galleria right in the heart of the Theatre District, varied and
reasonable menus for dinner and after theatre. Reservations recommended. 1335
Curtis 623-7733
*-www.travelbank.com-*
Reproduced, with permission, from TravelBank.com Systems.
Computer Information Utility, Travel & Recreation Information.