Step 1
Step 2
Review your calendar, pick a date between February 27th and June
1st, 2014. Click corresponding link to order tickets. Use the
code Plus70 when you checkout and receive $10 off your
ticket. Make sure to do this before February 15th when the offer
expires. Have a credit card handy.
Step 3
Tell all your friends that you are now set to engage with one of the
most amazing dining/entertainment experiences ever presented in
Denver. Encourage them to do same.
Step 4
Monkey Town is the brainchild of founder Montgomery Knott who has
curated the films in partnership with MCA Denver, Denver Digerati and
Ivar Zeile at Plus Gallery, and the Boulder Museum of Contemporary
Art.
History of Monkey Town
The original Monkey Town ran from May 2003 - December 2004. It
was located in a private loft in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Emphasis was
on video art showcasing works by Miranda July, Mika Rottenberg, and
Golan Levin among dozens of other artists who were just emerging and
flying under the radar at that time. They also hosted live music shows
from Black Dice, White Magic, Dead Texan, My Best Fiend, Sayyid and
Priest (Anit-Pop Consortium) and Blood on the Wall. Same set up: 4
projection screens and food. Chefs moonlighted from jobs at Gramercy
Tavern, Esca and Chanterelle. There were 99 performances over 19
months.
The second Monkey Town ran from October 2005 - January 2010.
It was located at 58 N. 3rd St in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Open nightly
for 4 years and 4 months, a front dining room and bar were added,
while the back dining room continued the original layout -
4 screens; communal seating; 6.1 surround sound; capacity of 50. A
full menu was available every night. The back space showcased video
art, short films, feature-length films and documentaries; as well as
live music, dance and other performance. Damo Suzuki, Sharon Van
Etten, Tony Conrad, Gang Gang Dance, White Magic, The XX, Dirty
Projectors, Twin Shadow and Excepter's legendary marathon shows were
all illuminated in the cube, while a slew of talented filmmakers
tested and stretched the margins of new cinema; including, Ryan
Trecartin, Shana Moulton, R. Luke DuBois, Alexandre Singh, Cory
Arcangel, Marisa Olson, Peter Burr, Michael Bell-Smith, Bruce
Bickford, Tony Oursler, Forcefield, and Claude Wampler.