Becca Martin-Brown is a local journalist based in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. She writes for various publications, including the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, Fayetteville Free Weekly, and Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. Becca's articles primarily focus on local events, arts and culture, and community happenings in the Eureka Springs area.
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Becca Martin-Brown has a strong focus on local entertainment, particularly art, theater, and events in Arkansas, with an emphasis on event coverage. If you have information or events related to local arts and culture in the Arkansas area (especially Eureka Springs), she would likely be interested.
Consider pitching upcoming local events such as art exhibitions, theater productions, film screenings or cultural festivals happening in the region. Providing unique angles or human interest stories related to these topics may also capture her attention.
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By: Becca Martin-Brown
Northwest Arkansas Audio Theater has been producing radio-style live shows since 2016, including scripts from "the Golden Age of Radio," modern plays in that style, and even new works members of the troupe have written themselves.
By: Becca Martin-Brown
TCNWA wages age-old battle in song Today at 1:00 a.m. On Oct. 18-20, Theatre Collective of Northwest Arkansas will present its fifth cabaret since the company's inception in 2023.
By: Becca Martin-Brown
‘Trojan Women' uncomfortably relevant Today at 7:00 p.m. "I'd like the audience to think about how crazy it is that a play from 415 B.C.E.
By: Becca Martin-Brown
"I'd like the audience to think about how crazy it is that a play from 415 B.C.E. dealing with war can still have this much relevance," said Steven Marzolf, assistant professor of theater at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. "And what does that say about us as a species?"
By: Becca Martin-Brown
“I’d like the audience to think about how crazy it is that a play from 415 B.C.E. dealing with war can still have this much relevance,” said Steven Marzolf, assistant professor of theater at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. “And what does that say about us as a species?”
By: Becca Martin-Brown
‘Glass Menagerie' resonates with our times Today at 7:00 p.m.
By: Becca Martin-Brown
“Many people are familiar with ‘The Glass Menagerie,’” began Terry Vaughan, founder of Fayetteville’s Smokehouse Players. “You think you know the characters and how the action unfolds. I thought I knew it too until I saw a production that made me rethink everything.
By: Becca Martin-Brown
"I think the interesting thing about a program like this is that on the surface it's music associated with a specific genre of movies and TV shows, but on a deeper level it's really a concert about memories -- the first time you saw a certain movie, or who you were with or where you were when you saw it, things like that," Ben Harris said.
By: Becca Martin-Brown
"One nomination -- of many! -- succinctly summarized John Rankine's contributions to the arts community in Eureka Springs as 'profound and far-reaching,'" says Sarah Mote, a spokeswoman for the Mid-America Arts Alliance's Artists 360 Creative Impact Award.
By: Becca Martin-Brown
"One nomination -- of many! -- succinctly summarized John Rankine's contributions to the arts community in Eureka Springs as 'profound and
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