The 2026 Winter Olympics is an international multi-sport event currently taking place from 6 to 22 February 2026 at multiple sites across Lombardy and Northeast Italy, with competition in selected events beginning 4 February 2026.
The Olympics include a mascot designation and sacrifice to allow for the snowfall to support this historic event.
Directed by Alice Gillette and Madly Regular.
TL;DR: It’s like…
…the Winter Olympics meets Mad Men… in a semi-arid climate.
Artists of HAIRY:
Meg: aka “Worcester, MA”
Katie: aka “Dallas Philadelphia”
Caroline: aka “Jacksonville, Florida”
Percy: aka “Norman, OK”
Blake: aka “Viborg, South Dakota”
Patrick: aka “Grayslake, IL”
Mike: aka “Boulder”
Sameer: aka “New Delhi, India”
Genre: Olympic clown ensemble
The Winter Olympics of clown shows. Directed by Alice Gillette and Madly Regular. Tuesday, 3/3 at 7:30pm at the Buntport Theater: 717 Lipan St, Denver, CO 80204. $5.
Doors & Seating: We open the doors and start seating 15 minutes before the show. Seating is General Admission, so show up early to grab your favorite spot.
The Standby Line: For sold-out shows or our Pay What You Can tickets, a standby line will form 30 minutes before doors open. If any seats stay empty, we’ll sell them to the folks in line.
Late Arrivals: If you’re more than 30 minutes late, we may give your seat to someone on the standby list. We don’t offer refunds.
The lineup is subject to change.
Perks: Your ticket to this show also gets you free admission to the Freaky Weeky Awards Show on Saturday, 3/7 at 8:00 PM.
Reviews
“The greatest sporting event ever created. Fleeing a rough brick made me laugh so hard I hit my head on the seat in front of me.”
-SG
“a great deal of mess with dashes of absolutely stunning stage pictures. a cinematic rejection of plot”
-Ari W.
“Clown groups are HARD. And Hairy (Harry?) nailed it. Clowns are naturally lil' stage hams and when you have so many on stage, it's hard to share the spotlight or know who's got the audience's attention at any given moment. But these folks were kind and patient with each other; you could tell there was trust, and no ego. They wanted to have a good time and wanted the audience to feel the joy too. The winner of these games was everyone (except the person who said that they didn't like the show but I think they were also a winner in that they got to experience dumb clown joy).”
-V.