Things to do in Denver today, Sept. 20: Tove Lo, dinner and movie, the Doom Room and cookies

Have a weird Wednesday.

Ashley Dean

Sep. 20, 2017, 11:01 a.m.

If you’re in the mood for some dark Swede pop — a somewhat specific mood to be in — look no further than the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax Ave., where Tove Lo plays tonight.

Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show starts at 8 p.m. with Daye Jack. Tickets are $35.

It’s Dine-In Movie night at Ophelia’s Electric Soapbox, 1215 20th St., and they’re toeing the line of what kind of movie goes well with food.

“Fight Club” shows at 9 p.m.

Ratio Comedy’s The Doom Room and its set-disrupting Screen of Doom are back, and tonight they’ll be testing comedians Ian Douglas Terry, Sara Hake, Anthony Siraguse, Jose Macall, Matt Cobos and Kacy Dahl.

It starts at 8 p.m. at Ratio Beerworks, 2920 Larimer St., and admission is free.

And Wednesday night is beer and cookie pairing night at Zuni Street Brewing Company, 2355 W. 29th Ave.

They’ll be pairing four beers with four cookies from Good Sugar Baking from 6 to 8 p.m. It costs $10.

A view of the Colorado Capitol from Denver Public Library's central library. Dec. 23, 2021.

Here’s what Denver voters need to know about the primary race for governor

Democrats don't have much of a choice. Republicans have two. For unaffiliated voters, it's a little more complicated.

A full recycling bin in Denver's Country Club neighborhood. Feb. 15, 2022.

Next year Denver will start to charge you based on how much trash you throw out

And recycling and compost will be picked up weekly.

Power’s slowly returning to downtown Denver following a massive outage

The cause of the outage is still unknown.

The old Wahoo's Fish Taco building in Uptown is on the market.

The Wahoo’s Fish Taco building in Uptown is on sale for $3,500,000

The business has been closed since 2018.

Scenes from the Denver Pride 2022 parade beginning at Cheesman Park, traversing down Colfax Avenue, and ending at Civic Center Park, Denver, CO. June, 26, 2022.

LOOK: All the rainbows and bubbles and smiles we saw at Sunday’s Pride parade

We needed this!

Colorado Avalanche fans cheer at the Auraria watch party in Denver during Game 5, Friday, June 24.

What you need to know about the Avalanche victory parade and rally in Downtown Denver Thursday

The party has just begun.

James Pablo and Jonathon Torres kiss on the Civic Center Park lawn during Denver PrideFest. June 25, 2022.

Denver PrideFest arrives just as people need community to both celebrate and find support

We talked to attendees about the implications of SCOTUS overturning Roe and where they're finding strength.

Katlyn Howery, with the Party for Socialism and Liberation, yells into a bullhorn as protesters march against the Supreme Court's overturning of Roe v. Wade. June 24, 2022.

Well that was a weird day

Abortion protesters rallied while Avs fans watched the team lose.

Homes in Green Valley Ranch, Oct. 18, 2018. (Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)

Denver HOA residents now have more protections

It's too little too late for people swept up in a wave of foreclosures this year.

DPL Archives

LOOK: Denver’s history of Stanley Cup madness

Could this be a preview of things to come?

Mayor Hancock, Archbishop Aquila and other Denver leaders respond to abortion ruling

Some condemned while others praised the U.S. Supreme Court's decision.

Spectators watch as the Denver PrideFest parade processes out of Cheesman Park, June 17, 2018. (Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)

Things to do in Denver this weekend, June 24-26

PrideFest, Denver Fringe Festival, and Game 5 in the Stanley Cup Final!

Poets gather under the Poet Tree in Cheesman Park, June 19, 2022.

Trying to learn why Cheesman Park trees were dying, I found a family of poets hanging poems from a hawthorn in memory of their dad

Beat-turned-slam poet Lenny Chernila's family remembered him under the Poet Tree.

Lonnie and Terry Hanzon oversee work on "Gather Together in Pride" installation in their Lakewood studio. June 22, 2022.

The world needs a celebration right now. That’s the message behind Lonnie Hanzon’s temporary Pride art installation.

“I hope everybody’s healthy and happy. And that we can enjoy a collective exhale. And that people will continue to commit themselves to unifying for a better world."