Chicago, United States (Local)
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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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The new novel by local author Michael O’Donnell taps into the rarefied atmosphere of the classical music world, transporting readers from the cold austerity of post-war Britain to the lush concert halls of London and Chicago.
By: Emily McClanathan
If Hamlet were a professional wrestler, the setup to his story might look something like that of “Two Out of Three Falls,” now running at the Factory Theater.
It's a truism among arts administrators in the United States that government funding for the arts pales in comparison to many European countries.
By: Emily McClanathan
In the world of Conor McPherson's 1997 one-actor play, St. Nicholas , vampires are surprisingly ordinary, observes the unnamed Irish protagonist
By: Emily McClanathan
When visitors enter “Powering the Future,” a permanent exhibit that opened in May at the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry, they're invited to
By: Emily McClanathan
I've had the pleasure of covering Oak Park Festival Theatre's outdoor Shakespeare productions each summer since 2023, which happens to be the same year that Peter G.
By: Emily McClanathan
| For the Chicago Tribune On the heels of the United States' 250th anniversary, the national tour of Shaina Taub's Tony Award-winning
When I first learned that Surging Films & Theatrics planned to stage Newsies at Theater Wit, I wondered how the choreography would fit into that long, narrow space.
The theatre that first premiered Jason Robert Brown's The Last Five Years returns to its roots in Evanston.
Dawn Turner's tale of a Black couple moving to suburban Chicago is inspired by a period early in her own marriage.
