David Luhrssen is a Lecturer at UW-Milwaukee and the Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design. He specializes in arts and entertainment, focusing on topics such as film and cinema, music business, and cultural movements, while also addressing societal issues and interests. His work has been featured in the Wisconsin Muslim Journal, The Armenian Mirror-Spectator, World Wealth Journal, Parikiaki Newspaper, and Shepherd Express.
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Milwaukee, United States (Local)
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David Luhrssen’s coverage is predominantly focused on entertainment news, encompassing movies, music, books, and biographies. He also features lifestyle topics such as art and culture. Given his emphasis on expert commentary and event coverage in the local context of Wisconsin and Milwaukee, he may be interested in pitches featuring local artists or cultural events.
If you have expertise or represent individuals within the entertainment industry located in Wisconsin or Milwaukee area, offering insights into upcoming events or providing commentary relevant to local audiences could increase your chances of engaging with David effectively.
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By: David Luhrssen
What were America's foundational principles? Can those principles change? The distinguished essayists who contributed to The Promise of America bring differing, overlapping perspectives to those questions by focusing on the nation's cornerstone documents, the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution.
By: David Luhrssen
(Scribner) How the West was Won , the title of a 1962 Hollywood movie, sums up attitudes once held by most Americans.
Wisconsin writer-director Nathan Deming set out to find something inspirational in a situation that will confront many of us. Unless we're fortunate to die suddenly, palliative care is our destiny.
Boulevard Theatre will present “enhanced concert stagings” of comedies by Harold Pinter and Noel Coward at the East Side's Plymouth Church.
It's been 31 years since the first Toy Story, and the length of time provides the new film's current day conflict, a competition between real-life toys and computer screens.
By: David Luhrssen
(University of Nebraska Press) Harrison Ford played it memorably. In , he co-starred as Branch Rickey, the Brooklyn Dodgers' general manager
A Short History ends shortly after the January 2025 “ceasefire” between Israel and Hamas. As Irfan anticipated, the killing and suffering have continued.
The Milwaukee act shares a new EP with other electronic artists and will perform on June 22 at Cactus Club.
Sydney Pollack (1943-2008) was a director who wanted to say important things and say them entertainingly. The filmmaker behind They Shoot Horses, Don't They? The Way We Were and Jeremiah Johnson is the subject of a new collection of interviews wherein he spoke on topics relating to filmmaking, Hollywood and the world.
Fifty years to the date of the release of the Logan's Run film, a newly published novel completes William N. Nolan's story.
