Friday, October 14, 2011

Entertainment headlines from The Denver Post


Today's Celebrity Buzz

People: William and Kate's daughter could be the next queen
Also

  • Ashton's new worries
  • Chris Tucker losing house
  •  



    Gossip - Bill Husted

    Parker: Cherry Creek card shop property sold
    The Cherry Creek Card and Party Shop, a Denver fixture since 1964, has been sold to Larimer Associates, the owner of Larimer Square.  



    Moms - Parenting

    Colorado Mom Creates the Hottest Fashions for BOYS at The Nest (Win It)
    One of Denver's newest baby boutiques is not only celebrating their one-year anniversary, they're laying another egg in their Nest on Larimer Square. Nest's second location (opening in time for holiday shopping) will hold true to their mantra, "clothing, gifts & community from crib to classroom," with an even heavier emphasis on Denver-based designs. Nest's current  



    Today's Movies

    Movie review: "The Big Year"
    "The Big Year" is about frequent fliers. And we don't mean the many feathered species that passionate, peripatetic birders race to add to their tallies in an annual birding contest.  



    Music - Classical

    Embattled Colorado Symphony Orchestra turns to ex-chief
    The Colorado Symphony Orchestra, battling a crippling financial crisis, turned to yet another familiar face Wednesday, bringing in former chief executive Jim Copenhaver to lead its charge to solvency.  



    Reverb

    Pop & Circumstance: Beyonce's "Countdown" and pregnancy rumors abound
    Beyonce's pregnancy controversy raises questions, rumors about legitimacy of her and Jay-Z's child

     



    Today's Style

    Denver Center Theatre Company cleans out its costume closet for a rare sale
    If you've always wanted to dress as Lady Macbeth or the donkey in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" for Halloween, now's your chance.  



    Television - Joanne Ostrow

    TV Preview: "Community's" Prime Timeline
    Tonight's episode of "Community," is 23 minutes of creative comedy writing, proving once again how this series loves to play with the form.  



    Theater - John Moore

    Theater review: Powerful "Mockingbird" gets under America's skin color
    Review: Done well, "To Kill a Mockingbird" should not just move audiences. It should move lumps to their throats, coax tears from their eyes and turn their stomachs. The Denver Center Theatre Company's powerful new staging accomplishes that with an understated clarity of purpose and without relying on easy sentiment. Rating: ***1/2  


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