Courtney Symes is a writer at BroadwayWorld.com. A long-time theatre aficionado, she focuses on the arts and entertainment sector, particularly covering plays and musicals. Courtney has been featured in BroadwayWorld.com and actively engages with community theatre and youth organizations while pursuing her Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing.
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Sacramento, United States (Local)
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Courtney Symes primarily covers local theater productions and related events in the Sacramento area, particularly through reviews and interviews. She seems to be very interested in covering a wide range of theatre-related topics such as plays, musicals, and theatrical performances.
Given her focus on providing expert commentary alongside reviews, Courtney would likely respond well to pitches that offer unique insights from individuals involved in the theater industry or those with specialized knowledge about specific productions she has covered.
If you have relevant expertise within the field of theater production or performance arts that could provide valuable context for her coverage, it's worth reaching out to Courtney with your insights.
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Big Idea Theatre continues its exciting 2026 season with a classic -- Henrik Ibsen 's 1891 work, Hedda Gable r.
A Midsummer Night's Dream, one of Shakespeare's most popular comedies, is gracing the Falcon’s Eye Theatre stage at Wakamatsu Farm for one weekend only. This year, Folsom Lake College’s Shakespeare offering explores the staying power of true love and the measures that we will take to get it. Director Jamie Van Camp brings his expertise to Athens (Georgia?), where he balances comedy, romance, and a bit of magic with some Southern flair.
Lincoln Theatre Company continues its successful season with a staple: Neil Simon’s Brighton Beach Memoirs. This production is an impressive reminder of how powerful local theatre can be when every piece comes together, and this company always delivers. Director Yolla Ryder has ensured that this show feels polished, thoughtful, and emotionally grounded.
By: Courtney Symes
Forty years of celebrating the iconic B St. Theatre continues with Franklinland , an engaging exploration of power, legacy, and the bonds between parent and child.
Old Hollywood continues to captivate us, and few shows evoke the magic like Sunset Blvd. It transports audiences back to a forgotten time filled with silent films, sweeping glamour, and gilded opulence. In Women’s Theatre Collective’s (WTC) latest production, co-directors Alison Gilbreath and Jenny Connors capture the desperation of faded stardom, creating the desired atmosphere of melancholy and obsessive ambition.
Edgar Allan Poe continues to captivate readers, close to two centuries after his death. His imagination spawned Gothic horror and helped shape the modern psychological thriller through his exploration of madness, guilt, and the dark recesses of the human mind.
Great Scott! Our 1985 memories have zoomed into town on the back of the much-anticipated tour of Back to the Future: The Musical.
Capital Stage once again demonstrates its dedication to producing works that illuminate the intricacies of human relationships.
Big Idea Theatre is a lot like Forrest Gump’s box of chocolates, in the best way. You never know what you’re going to get. The intention that goes into each season ensures the audience is always enjoying a variety of unique and entertaining experiences. Director Leah Daugherty is kicking off summer and growing weather with Madeleine George’s Hurricane Diane, a darkly comedic nod to environmentalism and sustainability.
Coming off a successful run of The Drowsy Chaperone at Cosumnes River College, Rise Up Theatre Company is tackling another fan favorite. Stephen Sondheim's Company has long been regarded as an insightful and groundbreaking comedy. In this latest production, director Courtney Conklin impressively rises to the challenge that Sondheim poses, offering an engaging and emotionally relatable interpretation that showcases both the strengths of the cast and the continuing relevance of the material.
