Tristan Bruns is a journalist based in Chicago, Illinois, specializing in local theater and arts coverage. With a passion for storytelling and a keen eye for detail, Tristan provides insightful and engaging reviews of various theatrical productions in the Chicago area, highlighting the vibrant theater scene and its impact on the community.
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Tristan Bruns focuses primarily on reviewing theatrical performances, with a strong emphasis on local productions in Chicago and the greater Illinois area. If you're involved in theater production or have expertise in performance arts, reaching out to provide insights into the creative process, behind-the-scenes details, or exclusive access to actors/directors could be of interest.
Given that Tristan's coverage is predominantly reviews and expert commentary related to entertainment news and house & home topics, pitching unique angles such as innovative set designs, emerging trends in local theater scenes, or interviews with key figures involved in these productions might resonate well.
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A classy production that shines a new light on a woman who with poise and intelligence strove to maintain the trust of the British people.
Few artists have faced as much backlash as Ben Vereen, star of stage and screen, who performed a tribute to legendary vaudevillian Bert Williams—the first Black actor to appear on Broadway—at Ronald Reagan’s inaugural gala in 1981. Vereen’s act is the subject of the play “Until, Until, Until…” (2015) created and directed by conceptual artist Edgar Arceneaux and co-written by Kurt Forman.
“Coronation” is a thoughtful roadmap for progressive politics on what not to do, and director and executive producer Wolff and company again exceed expectations—the end of civilization as we know it never looked so good!
Remy Bumppo’s “Dear Elizabeth” is a superb example of historical fiction and a fitting celebration of two prolific artists.
Director Manny Buckley navigates Wilson’s nuanced dialogue and perfectly timed beats of action in a play that should satisfy those new to the playwright and dedicated “Wilsonites” alike.
If you’re looking to uphold the tradition of seeing a Christmas show, “White Christmas” at Marriott Theatre is a solid choice.
For centuries, sound designers and engineers have been crafting soundscapes to enhance storytelling, evoke emotions and create immersive experiences, and the tradition not only lives on but has evolved.
By: Tristan Bruns
If you’re looking for a period piece with all the trimmings, this one is for you. Great pacing, beautiful set and sound design and a cast of capricious characters make “The Wickhams: Christmas at Pemberley” a great way to kick off the holiday season.
“Dames at Sea” is campy, goofy and rushes through Broadway tropes, but will leave you with a smile on your face and a song in your heart.
“& Juliet” will delight the casual theatergoer with its glitzy, rock concert aesthetic, tongue-in-cheek plot and world-class singing and dancing.
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