Dorothy Woodend is the Culture Editor for The Tyee, a Canadian news outlet based in British Columbia. With a focus on local culture and arts, Dorothy covers a wide range of topics including film, music, literature, and more. Her articles often explore the intersection of art, history, and society, providing insightful commentary and analysis.
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Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada (Local)
Dorothy's coverage primarily focuses on cultural and entertainment topics with a specific interest in art, film, literature, music, and cultural commentary. She also covers seasonal events.
Given her concentration on local coverage (Canada, British Columbia, Vancouver), she is likely to be interested in pitches that highlight the arts and culture scene within these areas. For example, new art exhibitions or festivals happening locally could be of interest to her.
Profiles of local artists or figures involved in the arts scene may also resonate well with Dorothy given the nature of her coverage. Additionally, pitch ideas related to upcoming film screenings, literary events or concerts taking place in Vancouver might capture her attention.
When pitching to Dorothy Woodend keep your focus narrowed down to local happenings and prominent figures within Canada’s art and culture sphere.
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This mix of dread and ennui. Might it be the lull before the breakthrough we know must happen?
In ‘Velvet Terrorism,' the feminist art collective shares an urgent history that extends to the far right around the world.
With beauty and horror, the anticipated new movie is a visceral excavation of America's darkest impulses.
The new CBC series set in Surrey aims to complicate mainstream police show narratives.
The new CBC series set in Surrey aims to complicate mainstream police show narratives.
The doc’s dark stroll through our world of processed food left me seeking more than a sprinkle of hope. And better non-fiction cinema.
The breeding program at the Vancouver Aquarium is giving new life to species facing collapse.
A wild time in the world of cinema is reason to support the work of brave filmmakers.
‘Carmen’ is an old warhorse. Why I’m taken by its charms.
Channelling the exuberance of kids left alone to play, a Richmond art show lets loose.
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