Films focused on LGBTQ+ stories return for a four-day fest at the Sie
CinemaQ is back in Denver this August. Here’s what to expect.

The Sie FilmCenter on East Colfax Avenue, Sept. 3, 2018. (Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)
The CinemaQ Film Fest returns for a four-day film fest this August with a variety of short- and feature-length films that celebrate the LGBTQ+ community.
Opening night kicks off Aug. 11 at Sie FilmCenter at 7 p.m. with a double feature of “The Sixth Reel” and “Psycho Beach Party.” “The Sixth Reel” is about a group of collectors trying to return the last reel of a classic film before it’s lost forever. “Psycho Beach Party” follows a teen tomboy with several personalities trying to fit in with Malibu surfers.
Friday, Aug. 12 continues with another double header of “Jeannette,” the story of a queer single mom who survived the Pulse Nightclub shooting, and “You Can Live Forever,” a lesbian teen who is sent to live with Jehovah’s Witnesses.
Saturday, Aug. 13 is a day full of films from “Unidentified Objects” to “Mama Bears.” The Shorts Program begins at 4:45 p.m. featuring a handful of films created by artists around the world.
The film fest wraps up Sunday, Aug. 14 with four additional films.
Tickets to CinemaQ are on sale now and can be purchased here. An all-access pass to all films is $70.

See the future of Denargo Market, a 17-acre development bringing thousands of new residents near downtown Denver

Live jazz returns to The Pec Friday night. Organizers say the special performance is about more than just the music

A new mural representing the Asian diaspora’s reach in the West will be unveiled at the Auraria Campus this weekend

Finding a restroom or water fountain isn’t easy in Denver — especially if you don’t have a home. A new report shows how the unhoused get by

Denver’s considering reallocating nearly $15 million toward mayor’s goal of housing 1,000 people

Denverites will soon be able to fly directly to Monterrey, Mexico

Spike in eviction assistance calls leaves housing nonprofit Brothers Redevelopment ‘floored’

RTD’s A Line will still be called the ‘A Line’ because no one wanted to pay to rename it

Four painters will battle it out at the Black Love Mural Festival at RiNo’s Art Park this Saturday

We’re telling scary stories in October. You should join us (if you dare)

Man charged in August shooting at Logan Street homeless encampment that was later swept by city

At Denver’s sanctioned campsites, a model similar to Mike Johnston’s micro communities, roughly half of residents return to homelessness

Anna Sie remembered as trailblazing philanthropist across the state

Denver pedestrians give a collective shrug to CDOT’s ‘neon navigators’ safety campaign

A demo company wants to raze this Park Hill mansion on Montview for development. Will Denver save it?

Here’s how to have your say on RTD service changes that will go into effect January 2024

Denver’s upcoming sweep of encampment near Governor’s Mansion came with housing offers. Some who were at work missed out

A guide to Denver’s e-bike rebate program

Craft beer or Mooncakes? Head to West Denver to get both at Suave Fest and the Mid-Autumn Festival
