Emily McClanathan is a journalist based in Chicago, Illinois, with a focus on local arts and culture. She writes for the Chicago Tribune Media Group and the Chicago Reader, covering theater, music, and other artistic events in the city. Her articles provide insightful reviews and commentary on the vibrant arts scene in Chicago.
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Chicago, Illinois, United States (Local)
Emily Mcclanathan focuses primarily on local theater and entertainment in Chicago, with a strong emphasis on reviewing productions. Given her focus, she is likely interested in receiving pitches related to upcoming or ongoing theatrical performances and events happening within the Chicago area.
Those looking to pitch Emily should consider offering exclusive access to interviews with cast members, directors, or behind-the-scenes personnel involved in the local theater scene. Additionally, providing unique perspectives on current or upcoming productions could be of interest.
It’s also worth noting that Emily may appreciate pitches about unique and unconventional performances that bring something different to the Chicago entertainment landscape.
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In We Are the Culture, Arionne Nettles weaves her memories with reporting and research on Black Chicagoans.
In her memoir Loose of Earth, Kathleen Dorothy Blackburn recalls how her parents’ Christian faith evolved after her father's cancer diagnosis.
Young artists at Free Street contemplate the legacy of environmental justice pioneer Hazel Johnson and point the way to the future.
On May 19, the one-day American Writers Festival returns for a second iteration—this time at the Harold Washington Library.
Turret in Chicago The new play, written by Grey House 's Levi Holloway, is running at the theatre Shannon co-founded, A Red Orchid.
By: Emily Mcclanathan
Hell in a Handbag’s motley company rattles off irreverent parodies of some two dozen songs from “Cats,” “Les Misérables,” “Mary Poppins,” “My Fair Lady” and more.
By: Emily McClanathan
Going into About Face Theatre's opening night of “Lavender Men,” a queer fantasia that reimagines Abraham Lincoln's relationship with his law clerk, I
By: Emily Mcclanathan
As a bookworm who used to live in Rogers Park, I’m a longtime fan of this theater, and Nambi E. Kelley’s adaptation of Richard Wright’s 1940 novel is one of the best Lifeline shows I’ve seen.…
By: Emily McClanathan
“The Importance of Being Earnest,” Oscar Wilde's popular farce that skewers Victorian manners, premiered in 1895 — just months before the Irish
By: Emily Mcclanathan
The ticketed experience is back in Chicago for a second summer. You get in your steps, but some of the locations feel a bit pedestrian.
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