REVOLUTIONARY IMAGES
The Politics of Power
Museum of Outdoor Arts
1000 Englewood Parkway Englewood, 303-806-0444
Prints from the best of 30,000 negatives documenting the ugliest parts of China’s Cultural Revolution (and hidden under photographer Li Zhensheng’s floorboards for 35 years) are on display at the museum through June 16. See them now – weekdays only – or wait until 6:30 p.m. May 16, when Li will guide visitors. Learn a bit before you go at red-colornewssoldier.com/toc.html.
WE ALL SCREEN
50 Cent Tuesdays
Tiffany Plaza Movies 6
7400 E. Hampden Ave., Denver 303-221-1645
The Tiffany doesn’t always have the hottest films playing on its six screens; some are even out on DVD already. But it does have the hottest movie deal in town: just half a buck on Tuesdays. Think of it as a sort of a last chance for movies that really should be seen on the big screen. Grab dinner at the great – and equally budget-conscious – Oshima Ramen, which shares the same parking lot.
RIDING THE RAILS
Artrain USA
Historic Union Pacific Depot
902 7th Ave., Greeley
Artrain USA makes its third stop in Greeley, pausing from 10 a.m-5 p.m. March 25 and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 26 on the railroad spur on the city’s east side. “Native Views: Influences of Modern Culture” hangs inside three railcars, featuring work from contemporary American Indian artists including Kay Walkingstick, Steven Yazzie, Marcus Amerman, Roxanne Swentzell and Anita Fields. Get time-certain tickets in advance at the Greeley Chamber in the depot, or just show up and wait for a spot to slip in.
