25 yrs @ Toronto's NOW Mag: thea, comedy, film. Recent words in @TorontoStar @GlobeArts @Variety. [email protected]. He/him. Blog: So Sumi (link below)
Canada (National)
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Glenn Sumi's work predominantly covers event coverage and reviews in the entertainment and lifestyle themes, with a focus on theater, comedy, and musicals. His articles feature top picks of various forms of performing arts.
Given his extensive coverage of local events in Toronto alongside theater reviews, Glenn would be interested in receiving pitches related to upcoming or ongoing theatrical productions, stand-up comedy shows, or music performances within the Toronto area. Additionally, he may appreciate pitches that highlight breakthrough artists or entertainers making waves in the local scene.
As Glenn focuses mainly on reviewing cultural events and providing event coverage around Toronto's vibrant artistic community, tailored pitches featuring unique insights about these events are likely to resonate best with him.
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Don’t forget to place your Starbucks order before seeing this tepid sequel to the iconic 2006 film
By: Glenn Sumi
Former winner Nick Fradiani on his battle with pneumonia and what it’s like to have Neil Diamond checking in on his voice.
By: Glenn Sumi
In Christina Anderson’s play, six creative lives are bound together by art and various forms of creation across half a century.
By: Glenn Sumi
Actors Greg Hollyman and Vivienne Dottor bring their home life to the Tarragon for the dystopian world premiere of ‘cicadas.’
In less than 24 hours, I went from the sublime new Tragically Hip musical to a monotonous Neil Diamond pseudo concert
By: Glenn Sumi
Susanna Fournier’s "Take Rimbaud" reimagines the lives of 19th and 20th-century poets in the setting of modern-day Toronto.
In her Contact show 50/20, photojournalist Racheal McCaig celebrates two decades of theatre, dance and comedy, onstage and behind the scenes
The actor takes on the biggest role of his career as the small but mighty title character in The Hobbit
In the Pulitzer Prize-winning Primary Trust, the up-and-coming actor plays a man who is forced to move on after suffering several losses
By: Glenn Sumi
Performed in its original cultural tongue, the Harold Green Jewish Theatre Company's striking production makes a classic feel entirely new.
