DENVER, Col.
DENVER, Col. – Pirate movie buffs will have to wait until May for the release of the latest swashbuckling Hollywood blockbuster, but pirate fans can load their treasure chests with booty right now, as they feast on Real Pirates: The Untold Story of the Whydah from Slave Ship to Pirate Ship. The world’s first exhibition of authenticated pirate artifacts, Real Pirates is on display at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science through August 21, 2011. Visitors can enhance their summer visit with exclusive pirate-themed hotel deals.
Organized by National Geographic, Arts and Exhibitions International and AEG Exhibitions, Real Pirates tells the amazing story of the Whydah, a pirate ship that sank in 1717 and rested on the bottom of the ocean for nearly 300 years, only to be discovered by underwater explorer Barry Clifford in 1984. The exhibition features more than 200 artifacts recovered from the ship wreck off the coast of Cape Cod, including treasure chests of coins, jew
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When it comes to film locations, Utah has it all: mountains, deserts, even an island not a tropical island, but it still counts. It’s no wonder so many production companies choose to film in Utah, with projects ranging from the Christmas classic
How The Grinch Stole Christmas to the sci-fi action of
Star Trek to the psychological cult thriller
Hereditary.
The Utah Film Commission is a department of the Governor’s Office of Economic Development, and their role is to market Utah to film, television and commercial production companies in an effort to bring in revenue and jobs to the state. One of the main reasons production studios keep coming back to Utah again and again is, of course, the diverse scenery and proximity to Los Angeles, but also the hospitality of the locals. Whereas in other parts of the country residents dislike the inconvenience of filming in their area, Utahns are welcoming and accommodating to crews – making the filming process smoother and more en