Randy Shulman is the Editor & Publisher at Metro Weekly Magazine. He specializes in arts and entertainment, with a focus on theater, film, and beauty and fashion, covering topics such as plays and musicals, entertainment news, and the film industry. Randy's work has been featured in Metro Weekly.
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Randy's coverage predominantly focuses on entertainment news, with an emphasis on local events and promotions in Washington, DC. To resonate with him, consider pitching local artists or events relevant to the LGBTQ+ community, music performances, theater productions, film screenings, and book launches. Randy might also be interested in unique cultural experiences within the Washington D.C. area.
Given his focus on event coverage and reviews of various forms of entertainment such as music, theater productions, film releases and books; consider providing exclusive access to newsworthy events or inviting Randy to review upcoming shows or discuss emerging trends in the entertainment industry.
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Chris Pratt stars in a glossy sci-fi thriller about an AI-run justice system that never rises above its hollow premise.
Leading GMCW’s Seasons of Love ensemble, Pierce blends gospel roots and ’90s house for a vibrant Black History Month concert.
The Starfleet Academy actor discusses portraying Jay-Den Kraag, the first openly gay Klingon in Star Trek history.
The bestselling fantasy author discusses queer romance, rival wizards, and her upcoming novel The Fake Divination Offense.
A guide to the must-see shows across D.C., Maryland, and Virginia, from major productions to daring new work.
The actor explores what makes the egocentric Gaston tick in Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, now at the National Theatre.
“Something magical happens when we dance,” says the DJ ahead of Horse Meat Disco’s D.C. party on Saturday, April 18.
Four Team DC scholarship recipients reflect on being out in high school sports, navigating support, visibility, and homophobia.
Dramathon returns April 27 with original 10-minute plays by local talent, raising funds for the Send a Kid to Theatre Camp program.
The writer and producer formerly known as Our Lady J discusses Netflix's The Boroughs and moving beyond identity-focused narratives.
