Alexis Soloski is a theater critic and culture reporter, known for her work in publications such as SurroundArt, The New York Times, New Zealand Herald, and The Guardian. With a focus on local theater and cultural events in the United States, Alexis brings a unique perspective and expertise to her articles, examining the intersection of art, society, and performance. Her work has also been featured in The Spokesman-Review, St. Paul Pioneer Press, The Irish Times, and The Economic Times.
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New York, United States (Local)
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Alexis Soloski focuses on covering local entertainment news, particularly theater performances and actors. Given her emphasis on reviews and event coverage, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to upcoming or ongoing theatrical productions, exclusive interviews with actors or insights into the local entertainment scene.
Consider pitching story ideas that align with Soloski's focus on theater, plays, performances, and actors within the United States. Pitches should offer unique angles such as behind-the-scenes access to productions or profiles of emerging talent within the local entertainment industry.
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Actre
By: Matt Stevens, Julia Jacobs, Alexis Soloski, Jeremy Egner, James Poniewozik, Emmanuel Morgan, John Koblin, Margaret Lyons, Annie Aguiar
Anna Sawai and Hiroyuki Sanada won top acting honors as “Shogun” won 18 Emmys. “Hacks” won best comedy, while its star, Jean Smart, won best actress in a comedy.
By: Annie Aguiar, Matt Stevens, Margaret Lyons, Julia Jacobs, Emmanuel Morgan, Jeremy Egner, Alexis Soloski, James Poniewozik, John Koblin
Anna Sawai and Hiroyuki Sanada won top acting honors as “Shogun” won 18 Emmys. “Hacks” won best comedy, while its star, Jean Smart, won best actress in a comedy.
A star of the Netflix hit “Heartstopper,” this actor is now joining the Marvel universe.
By: Alexis Soloski
The actor has been playing the snobby psychiatrist off and on since 1984 and has no plans to stop. He thinks the current “Frasier” reboot “could last another decade.”
By: Alexis Soloski
New movies and TV shows are revisiting a “weird corner” of the ’80s — and offering lessons for today.
Reilly turned her “Yellowstone” character, Beth, into a folk hero. As the show prepares to end, at least for now, “I’m very happy to let her disappear,” she said.
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