Marc Vitali is a Segment Producer for WTTW/Chicago PBS, specializing in local news and cultural reporting. With a focus on the vibrant arts and entertainment scene in Chicago, Marc brings stories of artists, exhibitions, and events to life, providing readers with a unique perspective on the city's cultural landscape.
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Chicago, United States (Local)
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Marc Vitali's work predominantly focuses on local art, culture, and events in Chicago. His coverage includes event highlights, expert commentary, and profile features related to art and entertainment. To effectively reach out to Marc with relevant content or pitches, consider providing insights or access to local artists' profiles, upcoming cultural events in the Chicago area, reviews of art exhibitions or music performances within the region.
Additionally, since Marc covers a significant portion on gaming-related topics (20%), he may also be interested in stories related to gaming events or developments within the Chicago area. If you have unique perspectives from local gamers or insights into the city's gaming scene, this could be valuable for his coverage.
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By: Marc Vitali
Elijah Jones plays the titular king in “Henry V” at Chicago Shakespeare Theater. (Jeff Sciortino)
By: Marc Vitali
Aurora Penepacker and Joseph Anthony Byrd in “Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812” at Writers Theatre in Glencoe. (Liz Lauren)
By: Marc Vitali
Steve Key and Wandachristine in “Misery” at American Blues Theater. (Michael Brosilow)
By: Marc Vitali
Visionary filmmaker George A. Romero started the zombie apocalypse genre in 1968 when “Night of the Living Dead” rewrote the rules for horror movies. Romero films featured social commentary, strong minority characters and a cargo of carnage.
By: Marc Vitali
Here’s a list of hair-raising reasons to climb out of your casket and explore the necropolis.
Linda Reiter in Shattered Globe Theatre’s “Becky Nurse of Salem.” (Credit: Liz Lauren)
By: Marc Vitali
The Joffrey Ballet ensemble performs in “Atonement.” (Credit: Cheryl Mann)
By: Marc Vitali
“The Golden Girls Meet the Skooby Don’t Gang: The Mystery of the Haunted Bush” from Hell in a Handbag Productions runs through Nov. 3. (Credit: Rick Aguilar Studios)
By: Marc Vitali, Jim Summaria
“No city compares to Chicago,” Chicago Blues Hall of Famer Lonnie Brooks told WTTW News in 2001. “Chicago’s the blues capital. Everybody left the South to come here and record for Chess Records, and they stayed here.”
By: Marc Vitali
“Chicago in Color,” is a modestly-scaled gem with many facets of lively color. There are views of familiar places seen through fresh eyes, but the book’s strength lies in the smallest of details: minimalist compositions of nature or infrastructure linked by a colorful photographic palette.
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