Colorado Laws

One may not mutilate a rock in a state park.
It is illegal for liquor stores to sell food or grocery stores to sell any alcohol except beer that is at most 3%.

No liquor may be sold on $1000 in your bank account in the next 24 hours - Find out how!!! Sundays or election days.
In Alamosa - Keeping a house where unmarried persons are allowed to have sex is prohibited.
In Boulder - It is legal to challenge a police officer, but only until he or she asks you to stop.
In Cripple Creek - It is illegal to bring your horse or pack mule above the ground floor of any building. 
In Denver - It is illegal to mistreat rats in Denver, Colorado.
In Louisville - Residents may not own chickens, but may own up to three turkeys.
In Vail - No one may keep junk close to someone else.
http://www.weirdfacts.com/weird-state-laws/25-weird-colorado.html

Movie & TV Production Spotlight 
2010-2011: 15 key projects were filmed in the state, including 7 films and 8 TV series. Movies: A Modern Pride and Prejudice, Mind's Eye, The Origin, Pretty Obsession, Atlas Shrugged: Part I, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, and Stained Glass Windows. TV: Cool Tools, DIY Disaster House, DIY Dominator, Rescue Renovation, Food Network Challenge, HGTV Professional Grade, Secrets of Aspen and Unwrapped.
Production Incentive: 

Effective July 1, 2012, Colorado's new production incentive program includes a 20% cash rebate North Social Facebook apps for businesses. on qualifying in-state expenditures, provided 50% of the actors and crew are Colorado residents. Qualified local expenditures include ATL and BTL salaries as long as income taxes are paid in Colorado. A cap of $1 million applies for any single employee. Projects will be selected based on the merits set forth in their application and not on a "first come first served" basis. Approximately $4 million is available for 7/1/ 2012 - 6/30/ 2013. Additionally, a loan guarantee program is in place where the State may guarantee up to 20% of a production budget loan for feature films.
http://www.mpaa.org/policy/state-by-state