HeyJaredTeague Bohlen
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Westword
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
See some VHS weirdness at the Found Footage Festival at Sie FilmCenter (opens the original)
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Do you miss nights in a wood-paneled basement, gathered with your friends around the old console TV and the top-loader VHS humming? Ever stayed up late flipping cable channels hoping to find your favorite infomercial? Hell, did you ever have a favorite infomercial? Then the Found Footage Festival is tailor-made for you and your fine taste for the obscure, the vintage, the absurd, and — yes — the very human side of things people at one time thought were good ideas to preserve on videotape. The el
Colorado Festival of Horror is back for a sixth, scary year (opens the original)
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Photo by Josh Weber, Cloud Dancer Studio Scary season is just around the September corner … and super-popular local horror convention Colorado Festival of Horror (COFOH) is here to start the screams. Now in its sixth year, Colorado’s original, home-grown, fan-run horror convention and film festival will rise again over the weekend of Sept. 18-20, in its new larger location, the Denver Marriott Tech Center. Born all the way back in the halcyon days of 2018 — when Denver didn’t have a horror conve
Nob Hill on Colfax will close this month, unless... (opens the original)
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Unless a few things fall into place just the right way, Nob Hill Inn — perhaps Denver’s favorite remaining dive bar — will close at the end of September. Yes, that’s meant to scare you. Christy Simonsen, a Denver-born 15-year veteran employee of the venerable drinking establishment at 420 E. Colfax Ave., has reportedly inherited Nob from the previous owner, John Plessinger. Plessinger likewise inherited the bar from his father in 1969, who in turn had run it since the 1940s. Plessinger gave it t
Denver author Peter Heller on 'The Dog Stars' becoming a film (opens the original)
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If you were one of the many readers who marveled at the 2012 release of Peter Heller’s “The Dog Stars,” a post-apocalyptic look at Colorado penned by Denver’s own author Heller, you’ve probably been waiting patiently for what was then considered to be the inevitable movie treatment. Even in the NPR review of the novel back those 14 years ago, reviewer Jennifer Reese praised the book, saying that “the story unfolds with the vigor of the film it will undoubtedly become.” It may have taken nearly a
The Book Rack ends its story after five decades (opens the original)
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There was a time not so long ago when used bookstores were something of a given. They’d been around in some form since the advent of the printing press, but really took hold in the early 20th century, when “Book Rows” in large metropolitan cities began spawning smaller stores, ones that focused on cheaper products, the non-antiquarian stuff, dime pulps and magazines, later comic books and mass-market paperbacks. By the 1960s and ’70s, used bookstores were all over the place, selling old and some
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Top 500K sites
For Westword, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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