FlyteCo Brewing turns four
Through Sunday. Denver’s FlyteCo Brewing celebrates its fourth anniversary this weekend with, fittingly, four days of special releases and events. The fun kicks off Thursday, March 2, with live music at the taproom near Tennyson Street (4499 W. 38th Ave., #101), followed by karaoke on Friday, an all-day DJ on Saturday, and a hangover brunch on Sunday.
Each day, FlyteCo will spotlight a new beer, new coffee and new sandwich offering. No tickets are required, except for the hangover brunch ($100), which features four courses — sensing a theme? — each paired with one of the new beer releases. Specialty recipes include a guava milkshake sour ale, a potato beer, a rye IPA and a pale ale.
Call 720-772-7319 or visit flytecobeer.com for more. — Tiney Ricciardi
Rateliff and Nilsson go to the symphony
Friday-Saturday. The latest in Colorado Symphony’s fanciful, ambitious Imagination Artist Series arrives on the heels of RZA (of Wu-Tang Clan) and his world premiere collaboration a mere two weeks ago. The symphony’s stamina and range is again on display Friday, March 3, and Saturday, March 4, when Denver singer-songwriter Nathaniel Rateliff (sans backing band The Night Sweats) tackles the entirety of Harry Nilsson’s “A Little Touch of Schmilsson in the Night” to celebrate the album’s 50th anniversary.
The symphonic show is conducted by Christopher Dragon, with a performance of Beethoven’s Symphony No. 8 in addition to Nilsson’s work. Concerts at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 3, and Saturday, March 4, at Boettcher Concert Hall, 1000 14th St. in Denver. Tickets: $15-$98. 303-623-7876 or tickets.coloradosymphony.org — John Wenzel
No Man’s Land is full of great films
Friday-Saturday. It’s high film festival season in Denver with events dropping on a weekly basis. One of the best returns this weekend as the 8th annual No Man’s Land Film Festival kicks off at Museum of Contemporary Art Denver’s beautifully updated Holiday Theater. No Man’s Land has showcased the best in all-women adventure films since 2015, including a “the full scope of women and gender-nonconforming athletes and adventurers by un-defining feminine,” organizers wrote.
There will be plenty of Colorado ties in the 25-film fest, according to the website, such as the Colorado-based filmmakers behind the “Water Cycle.” Extras include a silent auction, stand-up from Ally Weinhold, a live performance by Denver’s brilliant N3PTUNE and tour-mate Alexis Krauss (of Sleigh Bells)
The Friday, March 3, and Saturday, March 4, screenings, speakers and events are timed to the start of Women’s History Month (note: International Women’s Day is March 8). Various screenings and programs starting at 5 p.m. March 3 and noon March 4, at 2644 W. 32nd Ave. Virtual screenings are also available. $50 for Friday passes and $65 for Saturday. nomanslandfilmfestival.org — John Wenzel
Girls & Science kicks off at DMNS
Friday. Also in honor of Women’s History Month is the 9th annual Girls & Science event at Denver Museum of Nature & Science. A free month of virtual programming kicks off with this in-person event on Friday, March 3, at which women mentors in STEAM can connect with girls interested in science, technology, engineering, arts, and math.
The show will offer STEAM Stations (Nature Conservancy, Future City, Lighthouse Writers Workshop, etc.), a mock-weather report, a simulated archaeology dig and networking opportunities with business and academic leaders. The free, in-person event runs 5-9 p.m. and is hosted by CBS Colorado, and Girls Inc. of Metro Denver. Call 303-370-6000 or visit dmns.org for more. — John Wenzel
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