Peter Hendra is an Arts and Culture Reporter at various publications, including The Daily Observer and the Toronto Sun. He covers a wide range of topics within the arts and entertainment sector, focusing on music, theater, and food and beverages, as well as events and conferences. Peter's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including the Sudbury Star and the Kingston Whig-Standard.
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Canada (National)
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Peter Hendra's articles primarily cover local events and entertainment news in Kingston. If you want to reach out effectively, consider providing information on upcoming local events, new music or theater productions, or unique performances happening in the area. You could also offer insights into trends shaping the local entertainment scene or exclusive interviews with individuals involved in organizing noteworthy events. Keep your pitches focused on topics related to entertainment, music, theater, events, and performances with a clear tie to Kingston.
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My Pocket Kitchen features more than 80 recipes from chef Andrea Mut.
By: Peter Hendra
Queen's University drama professor Craig Walker's "dramatization" of Finnegans Wake appeared on quiz show Monday.
By: Peter Hendra
Craft beer and Wolfe Island literary festivals take place Saturday, while Festival of Live Digital Arts is moving to Toronto.
By: Peter Hendra
Kingston's Mark Julien and Stacy Kelly trying to get Justin Case and the Closet Monster turned into an animated TV series.
The inaugural Line Spike Frontenac music festival lost $200,000, but founder Jeremy Campbell remains undeterred.
By: Peter Hendra
The inaugural Line Spike Frontenac music festival lost $200,000, but founder Jeremy Campbell remains undeterred.
By: Peter Hendra
Also, the free Skeleton Park Arts Fest returns with Hannah Geogas and more; and a new music collective debuts Saturday evening.
Also up this week is the second edition of the Line Spike Frontenac music festival, while ArtFest Kingston returns to City Park.
By: Peter Hendra
In the Key of Blue, featuring songs written by Blue Rodeo, will open in Picton and then have a three-day run at the Isabel Bader Centre in Kingston.
By: Peter Hendra
Also, Fiver returns to Kingston to play a solo show, and a fundraiser to help Ryandale Transitional Housing.
