Patrick Folliard is a journalist for the Washington Blade, focusing on local theater and arts in Washington, D.C. His articles cover a range of productions, from classic plays to contemporary works, highlighting the talent and diversity within the local theater scene. Patrick also explores the intersection of queer identity and the performing arts, shedding light on the experiences and stories of LGBTQ+ actors and artists.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Patrick's coverage predominantly focuses on local entertainment news, specifically theater productions and performances. He is likely to be interested in pitches related to the performing arts scene in Washington, D.C., particularly those featuring expert commentary from individuals within the industry or investment analysis of upcoming productions.
Given his extensive coverage of theater-related events and expert commentary, publicists may find success when pitching stories that involve behind-the-scenes insights into local theater productions or profiles of notable figures in the D.C. performing arts community. This could include interviews with directors, actors, playwrights, or other professionals involved in shaping the local theatrical landscape.
As Patrick primarily covers events and developments specific to Washington, D.C., it would be beneficial for publicists to tailor their pitches accordingly by highlighting their connection to the local performing arts scene.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
‘Lýkos Ánthrōpos’ explores story of men who live double lives
Actor Mike Millan says ‘it’s like a new work in many ways’
By: Ian McClaren
‘Dance Like There’s Black People Watching’ Through Dec. 22 Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company 641 D St., N.W. $40 – $83
Arena production probes topical moral dilemma in corporate America
Holly Twyford and Kate Eastwood Norris in ‘Summer 1976.’ (Photo by Margot Schulman)
Need a little cheer? We’ve got you covered
Chris Nee’s joyful musical highlights a shark’s coming-of-age story
Actor Michael Russotto on his many roles in ‘A Christmas Carol’
Soloist describes production as ‘reverent and beautiful’
Engaging premiers, reprises, and some particularly strong performances
(833) 317-6278 
