Kerry Reid is the Theater and Dance Editor for the Chicago Reader, specializing in covering the local theater scene in Chicago. With a focus on promoting and reviewing performances, Kerry's articles highlight the vibrant theater community in the city and provide insights into the latest productions and events.
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Kerry Reid's coverage is primarily focused on local theater productions and cultural events within Chicago. She seems to have a keen interest in exploring the city's arts scene, with a specific emphasis on live performances, especially in theatrical settings.
Given her focus on event coverage and seasonal topics related to entertainment news and culture & society, she would likely be interested in pitches that highlight unique or significant aspects of upcoming theater productions, festivals, or other cultural events happening in Chicago.
Pitches could include exclusive interviews with directors or performers involved in local theater productions and insights into the historical context of plays set during World War II. Additionally, Kerry may appreciate stories that shed light on emerging trends within the Chicago theatre community.
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From traditional (A Christmas Carol, The Nutcracker to brand-new, there are holiday shows for almost every taste onstage this month.
In Charles Dickens Begrudgingly Performs 'A Christmas Carol' Again, Blake Montgomery brings a solo comedic twist to the holiday tale.
Lauren Gunderson's world premiere of Little Women at Northlight offers a look at sisterly rivalry, love, and loss that suits the season.
Redtwist's world premiere of The Totality of All Things examines our national divisions through the lens of a high school hate crime.
Tony Kushner's A Bright Room Called Day provides parallels between the collapse of the Weimar Republic and our current crisis of democracy.
After several seasons out of circulation, Rudolph the Red-Hosed Reindeer returns in all its campy holiday glory.
The road ahead looks perilous for the nation, but Chicago theaters continued to offer shows rich with defiance, hope, and joy in 2024.
Manual Cinema's Christmas Carol has moved downtown to the Studebaker, but the magic remains intact on a bigger stage.
Pegasus Theatre Chicago kicks off the new year with new voices through the Young Playwrights Festival, now in its 38th edition.
Music Theater Works goes into the high-spirited pink with Legally Blonde this holiday season.
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