André Hereford is a journalist and writer based in Washington D.C. He is a regular contributor to Metro Weekly, focusing on local arts and entertainment. André's articles cover a wide range of topics, including theater reviews, music events, film adaptations, and celebrity interviews.
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Washington D.C., District of Columbia, United States (Local)
André Hereford's coverage predominantly consists of entertainment news, particularly album reviews and expert commentary on music-related subjects. Given this focus, he may be interested in pitches that offer unique perspectives or insights into the music industry, including new releases, artist profiles, and trends within the sector.
Considering his expertise in providing reviews and expert commentary focusing on local (Washington D.C.) entertainment events and productions might increase visibility for your pitch. Offering exclusive access to local artists or behind-the-scenes stories related to concerts or album launches could be appealing to André.
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"Disco: Soundtrack of a Revolution" captures the rise, fall, and rebirth of disco from all the right angles.
The queer cheerleader drama "Backspot" nails the vibe of suburban teen life all too well with its low-stakes character study.
The CDC issues national guidelines for use of doxy-PEP to prevent STIs, amidst alarming rise in infection rates.
Narrated by Andrew Rannells, Peacock's "Queer Planet" serves up a saucy global search for queerness in the wild.
The Montréal set gay romantic drama "Solo" is a poignant -- if predictable -- tale of two performers in love.
Bold ingenuity drives 1st Stage's "Postcards from Ihatov," a transporting visual play that doesn't fully gel.
June Squibb is one bad mutha as a feisty grandma on a mission in the satisfying caper-comedy "Thelma"
Constellation's "Is God Is" blends metaphor with blood-soaked violence in an offbeat, sometimes clunky revenge tale.
Zac Efron and Nicole Kidman are a match made in Never-Neverland in the bouncy but basic rom-com "A Family Affair."
Newcomer Katerina McCrimmon puts her own zesty stamp on the 'Funny Girl'tour, now at the Kennedy Center.
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