Harry Haun is a journalist based in New York City, focusing on the local theater scene. With a passion for Broadway and the performing arts, Harry writes for the Observer, covering interviews, reviews, and features on the latest productions and theater personalities.
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New York, United States (Local)
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Harry Haun focuses on local entertainment news, particularly Broadway and theater productions in New York City. He seeks expert commentary about the latest shows, actors, directors, and debuts. If you have insights or insider information about upcoming Broadway productions, interviews with renowned actors or directors related to their work on stage performances in New York City may be of interest to him.
Given his focus on local coverage within the entertainment industry, pitches should relate specifically to events and personalities relevant to Broadway and live theater in New York City.
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Keen says that the invasion of Ukraine turned 'Patriots' — a play about the Russian oligarch Boris Berezovsky and the rise of Putin — into a show that's in "constant conversation" with the news.
By: Harry Haun
After helming last year's Tony winning musical 'Kimberly Akimbo,' Stone brought seven-time Tony nominee 'Water for Elephants' to the Broadway stage.
By: Harry Haun
In addition to playing Old Deuteronomy in a radical reinterpretation of 'Cats' inspired by drag balls, De Shields is being honored by the Moth as Storyteller of the Year.
New York City Center Encores! has done itself proud on with its revival of the Tony-winning Best Musical of 1997.
By: Harry Haun
The creator of the new musical about the fight to win the vote for women talks about the road to Broadway, Kamala Harris, and celebrating hope.
The thinly veiled Nancy Pelosi she plays in 'N/A' is the latest in string of strong women she's portrayed, along with Governor Ann Richards, a network exec on 'The Morning Show' and Charlie Sheen's mom on 'Two And A Half Men.'
“This is one of the hardest plays that I have ever directed," says Mendes. "It's big in scale, but it's also delicate and needs precision and a gentle hand."
The star of the new musical on learning to move like a machine and how he first caught the acting bug.
The actor talks about the Broadway revival of David Henry Hwang's play about family and Asian representation.
A private school agonizes over what to do about an outbreak of mumps in playwright Jonathan Spector's 'Eureka Day,' which he says started out as "a funny play about serious things.”
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