A deep dive into theatrical superstitions, plus checking in with Kate Hertz at Springs Ensemble Theatre and our Top 10 Colorado Headliners
In this week’s episode of the OnStage Colorado Podcast, hosts Toni Tresca and Alex Miller stop to wonder what’s behind theatrical myths like not saying “Macbeth” in a theatre or not whistling around the stage.
Kate Hertz
Later in the episode, Alex interviews Kate Hertz, who’s directing the Springs Ensemble Theatre production of The Thanksgiving Play. The show runs Nov. 14-24 and Hertz speaks about her directorial debut, what SET is all about and what this play has to say about the risks of trying to depict the challenges of another ethnic group.
And as usual we pick our Top 10 Colorado Headliners for the week, which include:
- Behind Me is Silence, Community Concert Hall at Fort Lewis College, Durango, Nov. 14-16
- Civic Love Stories With Undocumented Coloradans, Boulder Public Library, Nov. 15
- The Old Man and The Old Moon, The People’s Building, Aurora, Nov. 15-26
- The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee, The Spark, Boulder, Nov. 15-22
- 2024 Wild & Scenic Film Festival Denver, The Bug Theatre, Denver, Nov. 19
- Clownsgiving, Junkyard Social, Boulder, Nov. 16
- Abby Apple Boes – ‘She’s Here all Evening,’ Aurora Fox, Nov. 15-16
- 24-Hour Theatre, Durango Arts Center, Nov. 16
- Raised on Ronstadt, Local Theater, eTown, Boulder, Nov. 17
- Jolly Moxie, Wonderbound, Boulder, Dec. 12-22
Listen to the podcast
Alex Miller is editor and publisher of OnStage Colorado. He has a long background in journalism, including stints as the top editor at the Vail Daily, Summit Daily News, Summit Country Journal, Vail Trail and others. He’s also been an actor, director, playwright, artistic director and theatre board member and has been covering theatre in Colorado since 1995.
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