One of my favorite things about living in Denver has always been the city’s extraordinary film culture. In fact, I probably wouldn’t write movie reviews were I limited to the selection most cities get, because unlike many parts of the country, we are blessed with a number of theatres devoted to showcasing limited-run, independent, and foreign film. The Landmark Theatres such as the Mayan and the Esquire are probably the best-known examples, but we also have the Denver Film Society, which typically exhibits even more obscure movies than Landmark. I’ve visited their Starz Film Center on the Auraria Campus (which will soon be shutting down in favor of the new Denver Film Center on Colfax), but I’ve never had the opportunity to attend the Society’s
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Jonathan Lack at the 34th Starz Denver Film…
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One of my favorite things about living in Denver has always been the city’s extraordinary film culture. In fact, I probably wouldn’t write movie reviews were I limited to the selection most cities get, because unlike many parts of the country, we are blessed with a number of theatres devoted to showcasing limited-run, independent, and foreign film. The Landmark Theatres such as the Mayan and the Esquire are probably the best-known examples, but we also have the Denver Film Society, which typically exhibits even more obscure movies than Landmark. I’ve visited their Starz Film Center on the Auraria Campus (which will soon be shutting down in favor of the new Denver Film Center on Colfax), but I’ve never had the opportunity to attend the Society’s