What's On

Displaying events between June 1, 2026 and June 30, 2026

13 Fires (1 hour, no intermission) 13 Fires is a one-act historical drama exploring the destruction of Indianapolis’s Indiana Avenue, once a thriving Black cultural district filled with jazz clubs, entrepreneurs, and community life. Through intimate storytelling and powerful characters, the play reveals the human impact of urban renewal and displacement. This Juneteenth-season performance runs approximately one hour. Dates: Wed 24, Thu 25, Fri 26 Booking and More Information
André Is an Idiot (1:38) A celebration of life filled with raw honesty, surreal bursts of imagination, and brazen irreverence, this movie shows us what it really means to live happily, truthfully, and hilariously. In this Sundance award winning documentary, André Riccardi sets out to chronicle his final journey after receiving a diagnosis he could have prevented, through comedic vérité storytelling and fantastical stop-motion interludes. (Tony Benna, 2025, USA, 1:28, NR) Dates: Wed 03, Thu 04, Fri 05, Sat 06, Sun 07 Booking and More Information
Ash and Crayons (1:48) In partnership with American Coalition for Ukraine. In this award-winning documentary war-wounded Ukrainian children share their stories through a blend of live footage and animation, bringing their experiences to life. (Evgeny Afineevsky, 2025, Ukraine, 1:48, NR) Dates: Sun 28 Booking and More Information
BlacKkKlansman (2:15) In this story inspired by true events, Ron Stallworth, an African-American Colorado police officer, successfully infiltrates the local branch of the Ku Klux Klan with the help of a white Jewish colleague. (Spike Lee, 2018, USA, 2:15, R) Dates: Tue 23 Booking and More Information
Boulder Comedy Festival (2 hrs., no intermission) Nationally touring comics come together with local comedians to create a sea of hilarity in Boulder and the surrounding areas. Dates: Thu 18, Fri 19, Sat 20, Sun 21 Booking and More Information
Boulderfest Juggling and Variety Show (2 hrs., with intermission) The Boulderfest Juggling and Variety Show features an incredible cast of performance artists showcasing skills to awe and entertain audiences of all ages. From feats of dexterity and skill to creating music from movement, our performers promise to bring a little something for all who join in the fun! Dates: Sat 27 Booking and More Information
Cinema Club Monthly members only series to form a deeper connection with our member community and discuss the love of cinema on a regular basis; facilitated by Dairy Cinema & Membership staff; Pizza & soda provided!

Next Event: Oct 20; immediately following screening of Eureka

This series is generously sponsored by Belzer Law LLC Dates: Sun 07 Booking and More Information
Classics with Jeffrey Kash: Cabaret (2:04) Directed and choreographed by Bob Fosse, and starring Liza Minelli, Michael York and Joel Grey, it won eight Oscars, including Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Actress. A love triangle plays out against the rise of Nazi prominence in the Weimar Republic. (Bob Fosse, 1972, USA, 2:04, PG) Dates: Mon 08 Booking and More Information
Danse Etoile Ballet: Les Contes de la Mere L'Oye (1 hr.., 15 mins., with intermission) Les Contes de ma mere L'Oye, Tales of Mother Goose, as originally told by Charles Perrault. Dates: Fri 05, Sat 06 Booking and More Information
Diamonds (2:15) A film director gathers his favorite actresses, those he worked with and those he loved. He wants to make a film about women but he doesn’t reveal much: he observes them, takes cue, until his imaginary throw them into another era, in a past where the noise of the sewing machines fills a workplace handled and populated by women, where men have minor and marginal roles and cinema can be told from another point of view: the one of costume. Between loneliness, passions, anxieties, heartbreaking absence and unbreakable bonds, reality and fiction permeate, as well as the lives of the actresses and those of the characters, the competition and the sisterhood, the visible and the invisible. (Ferzan Ozpetek, 2024, Italy, 2:15, NR) Dates: Wed 24, Thu 25, Fri 26, Sat 27, Sun 28 Booking and More Information
Everybody to Kenmure Street (1:35) The morning in Glasgow, the first day of Eid, started as any other. However, when neighbors heard through community message networks that two local men were snatched up for deportation, hundreds of people left their daily lives to rush down to Kenmure Street and put their bodies on the line. Though mostly strangers and with almost no planning, this extremely diverse group organized themselves, taking on essential roles to allow the collective to achieve their goal: protecting their own from government forces going after the most vulnerable among them. An inspiring and profoundly moving portrait of what “normal” citizens are capable of in the face of injustice, EVERYBODY TO KENMURE STREET reminds us of the power that is always inherent in the people. (Felipe Bustos Sierra, 2026, UK, 1:35, NR) Dates: Wed 24, Thu 25, Fri 26, Sat 27 Booking and More Information
FNWeird: Exit 8 (1:35) A man trapped in an endless sterile subway passageway sets out to find Exit 8. The rules of his quest are simple: do not overlook anything out of the ordinary. If you discover an anomaly, turn back immediately. If you don’t, carry on. Then leave from Exit 8. But even a single oversight will send him back to the beginning. Will he ever reach his goal and escape this infinite corridor? (Genki Kawamura, 2025, Japan, 1:35, NR) Dates: Fri 12 Booking and More Information
FNWeird: Fiume O Morte! (1:52) Croatia’s official entry for Best International Feature Film at the 98th Academy Awards. Bezinović’s inventive hybrid film is a defiantly punk direct-action history lesson, deadly serious yet hilariously surreal. In 1919, the Italian poet, dandy, and glorifier of war Gabriele D’Annunzio occupied the city of Fiume. The citizens of Fiume (now Croatia's Rijeka) retell and reinterpret the 16-month occupation of their city, regarded as one of the most bizarre military sieges of all time. Incensed that the city — long part of the now-dissolved Austro-Hungarian Empire, would be ceded to the newly formed Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (later Yugoslavia) despite its large Italian population — D’Annunzio gathered a few thousand troops and invaded, intending to annex the city to Italy. Italy wanted no part of this folly, and after 15 months, D’Annunzio and his forces retreated. A century later, Bezinović recruits hundreds of Rijeka locals to recreate scenes from the siege on the streets and in the buildings where events occurred. (Igor Bezinovic, 2025, Croatia, 1:52, NR) Dates: Fri 05 Booking and More Information
FNWeird: Normal (1:31) The latest collaboration between Bob Odenkirk, JOHN WICK creator Derek Kolstad and NOBODY producer Marc Provissiero, director Ben Wheatley’s (FREE FIRE, HIGH RISE) kinetic neo-Western stars Odenkirk as an unassuming substitute sheriff with a troubled past who, after moving to a small, sleepy town, responds to a bank robbery and unknowingly uncovers something far more explosive. (Ben Wheatley, 2025, Canada, 1:31, R) Dates: Fri 19 Booking and More Information
FNWeird: The Serpent's Skin (1:23) Twentysomething Anna (Alexandra McVicker, October Crow) finally leaves her small, transphobic hometown for good and quickly begins dating goth tattoo artist Gen (Avalon Fast, Castration Movie) after the two discover they share supernatural powers. But before Anna can call up the U-Haul, Gen inadvertently summons a demon through the sick neck tattoo she gives sensitive guitarist Danny (Jordan Dulieu). As Danny — or whatever’s inside of him — begins feeding off their friends, it’s up to Anna and Gen to figure out how to use their powers to save everyone before it’s too late. (Alice Maio Mackay, 2025, Australia, 1:23, NR) Dates: Fri 26 Booking and More Information
Gregg Allman: The Music of My Soul (1:36) This soaring music documentary traces Gregg Allman’s journey from a childhood scarred by his father’s murder to the heights of Southern rock and late-life sobriety, exploring grief, addiction, love, and the racially charged American South through his transcendent music. Tender and unsparing, featuring electrifying performances and archival recordings, the film reveals how Gregg’s unforgettable blend of rock, country and blues mirrored the music and struggles of his soul. (James Keach, 2026, USA, 1:36, NR) Dates: Wed 17 Booking and More Information
John Lilly and the Earth Coincidence Control Office (1:29) The daring experimenter Dr. John C. Lilly dedicated his life to radical self-investigation and unlocking the mysteries of consciousness and communication. “My body is my laboratory” was the motto, and his research on the language of dolphins and whales – as well as psychedelics and sensory deprivation – assured his own cult status in 20th-century pop culture as the basis for Ken Russel’s Altered States and Mike Nichols’s The Day of the Dolphin. (Michael Almareyda & Courtney Stephens, 2026, USA, 1:29, NR) Dates: Wed 10, Thu 11, Fri 12, Sat 13, Sun 14 Booking and More Information
Mad Bills to Pay (1:41) In a tight knit Dominican American community in The Bronx, Rico (Juan Collado) is hustling his way through the summer, selling bootleg ”nutcracker” cocktails out of a beach cooler and chasing girls without a care in the world. But when his teenage girlfriend, Destiny (Destiny Checo), begins crashing at his place with his family, turning their small apartment into a stage for their messy, complicated young love, it’s only a matter of time before they’re hit with the sobering reality of growing up too fast in a city that waits for no one. Writer-director Joel Alfonso Vargas turns his hometown into the heartbeat of his debut feature, teaming up with discovery talent Collado and Checo, to deliver a raw and deeply authentic look at life in The Bronx. With humor and grit, Vargas paints a tender portrait of the chaos and charm of urban life, and the ups and downs of youthful abandon when things take an unexpected turn. (Joel Alfonso Vargas, 2025, USA/UK, 1:41, NR) Dates: Wed 17, Thu 18, Fri 19, Sat 20, Sun 21 Booking and More Information
Parlando School of Musical Arts: The SpongeBob Musical (Approx. 2 hrs., with intermission) A musical of the beloved cartoon SpongeBob SquarePants, featuring original music by artists such as Steven Tyler and Joe Perry of Aerosmith, Sara Bareilles, The Flaming Lips, Lady A, Cyndi Lauper, John Legend, Panic! At the Disco, Plain White T’s, They Might Be Giants, T.I., David Bowie, and more! Dates: Fri 12, Sat 13 Booking and More Information
Parlando School of Musical Arts: Willy Wonka Jr. (1 hour, no intermission) A 60-minute version of Willy Wonka, great for kids! Dates: Sun 21 Booking and More Information
Science on Screen®: Like Water for Chocolate - Food, Emotion, and the Science of Nourishment Lecture 6 PM; Screening 7 PM (1:45) ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Carmen Pacheco is Associate Teaching Professor in Mechanical Engineering and Director of the Food Engineering Graduate Certificate at the University of Colorado Boulder. Originally from Sonora, Mexico, she combines engineering, food science, sustainability, culture, and sensory experience through innovative courses such as Design of Coffee and Design of Chocolate. Her work explores how food connects people, history, science, and identity. ABOUT THE FILM: When tradition prevents her from marrying the man she loves, a young woman discovers she has a unique talent for cooking. Dates: Mon 01 Booking and More Information
Set the Table: Artist Talk (3 hrs.) Join us for an evening of conversation inside Set the Table: The Art of Nourishment, a multi-gallery exhibition exploring the table as a site of connection, culture, and exchange. Dates: Wed 17 Booking and More Information
Slanted (1 hr. 30 mins.) A young Asian girl dreams of being a blonde, American prom queen and is willing to do anything to achieve it. (Film shows body horror and is recommended for audiences 13 and over.) Dates: Tue 16 Booking and More Information
The Child (1:35) Desperate for money, a petty criminal sells his infant in an illegal adoption. His distraught girlfriend, the mother of the baby, turns him in while he attempts to recover the child. If salvation is not possible, perhaps awareness will suffice. (Jean-Pierre & Luc Dardenne, 2005, Belgium, 1:35, R) Dates: Sun 28 Booking and More Information
The Christophers (1:40) A mainstay of the London art scene since his starry breakout in the creative explosion of the 1960’s, Julian Sklar (Ian McKellen) has drifted into a cluttered, self-imposed seclusion. His two estranged children (James Corden, Jessica Gunning) enlist Lori (Michaela Coel), a young painter and sometime-forger, to pose as a prospective assistant and gain access to a fabled series of unfinished canvases Julian has buried deep in his home studio, in a deceptive bid to secure an inheritance for themselves. (Steven Soderbergh, 2025, UK, 1:40, R) Dates: Wed 03, Thu 04, Fri 05, Sat 06, Sun 07 Booking and More Information
The Firehouse Art Center presents Slay the Runway - Designing Safe Spaces for LGBTQIA+ Youth (90 mins., no intermission) Slay the Runway is a Firehouse Art Center Fashion Design program offered at no cost to LGBTQIA+ youth and Youth allies to support self expression. Our goal is to be a safe space for teens to explore their own true style in a Gender Expansive and supportive community. Dates: Sat 27 Booking and More Information
The p(art) Project Professional Intensive Performance (50 mins., no intermission) This is a dance performance for a professional dance intensive. Dates: Fri 26 Booking and More Information
The Shining (2:26) During a snowstorm in 1974, Stephen King stayed in Room 217 at the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park. This inspired the novel, which inspired the Stanley Kubrick film. A family heads to an isolated hotel for the winter, where a sinister presence influences the father into violence. In 2010, The Guardian newspaper ranked it as the fifth "best horror film of all time". With Jack Nicholson and Shelley Duvall. (Stanley Kubrick, 1980, UK, 2:26, R) Dates: Tue 09 Booking and More Information
The Social Dilemma, with Jeff Orlowski-Yang (1:34) We tweet, we like, and we share— but what are the consequences of our growing dependence on social media? This documentary-drama hybrid reveals how social media is reprogramming civilization with tech experts sounding the alarm on their own creations. Award-winning Boulder-based filmmaker Jeff Orlowski-Yang will introduce the film. (Jeff Orlowski-Yang, 2020, USA, 1:34, PG-13) Dates: Tue 30 Booking and More Information
Three Colors: Blue (1:38) Juliette Binoche plays a woman wounded by life as she attempts to transcend profound grief and sever all emotional attachments after losing her husband and daughter. Ultimately she finds true freedom lies in connection, not separation. (Krzysztof Kieslowski, 1993, France, 1:38, R) Dates: Sun 21 Booking and More Information
Two Strangers Trying Not to Kill Each Other (1:40) When artist Maggie Barrett (75) breaks her femur, her husband Joel Meyerowitz (84), a world-famous photographer, becomes her caregiver. In the shadow of mortality, each with a long and dramatic life behind them, the hard truths of life together provoke in Maggie and Joel an attempt to find a shared inner-peace while there is still time. (Manon Ouimet & Jacob Perlmutter, 2024, UK, 1:40, NR) Dates: Wed 17, Thu 18, Fri 19, Sat 20, Sun 21 Booking and More Information
Two Women (1 hr., 40 mins.) TWO WOMEN escape their boring, motherly lives and spark a sexual revolution in suburban Montreal. (Dramatizes light sexual encounters.) Dates: Mon 15 Booking and More Information
Viva Theater: Silent Sky (1 hr., 45 mins., with intermission) Silent Sky is a beautiful, moving, and funny play about a female astronomer at a time when women's ideas were dismissed until men claimed credit for them. Dates: Fri 05, Sat 06, Sun 07 Booking and More Information
What Does That Nature Say to You (1:48) Donghwa is a fledgling poet in his thirties. He rejects material aspirations and seeks to lead a life dedicated to truth and beauty. On a lazy afternoon, he drives his girlfriend, Junhee, back to her parents’ home outside Seoul. In the driveway, they run into her father, who is strangely interested in Donghwa’s dinged up old car. He takes it for a spin around the block, then invites Donghwa to stay and meet the family: him, his wife, who also writes poetry, and Junhee’s reclusive sister, who practices the gayageum, a traditional string instrument. They end up wiling away the day together, visiting a temple by the river, climbing the hill near the house, watching the sunset, and, sure enough, imbibing drinks. Egged on by Junhee’s dad, Donghwa gets progressively more drunk as the day advances. Finally, he makes a fool of himself at dinner. Then everything begins to unravel for the poet: his relationship, his art, his revolutionary ideals. (Hong Sang-soo, 2025, South Korea, 1:48, NR) Dates: Wed 10, Thu 11, Fri 12, Sat 13, Sun 14 Booking and More Information

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