Ben Waldman is an Arts Reporter at the Free Press. He covers a range of topics within the arts and entertainment sector, including theater, film, music, and publishing, encouraging readers to explore local cultural offerings. Ben's work has been featured in The Brandon Sun, Winnipeg Free Press, Training Journal, and The Hill Times.
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Winnipeg, Canada (Local)
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Ben Waldman's focus is on local entertainment news with a significant emphasis on event coverage. He covers a wide range of topics including local theatre productions, music events, and film festivals. If you have information about upcoming or ongoing cultural events in Manitoba or Winnipeg, such as theatre plays, concerts, or film screenings, Ben may be interested in covering them.
Given his strong focus on the local arts scene and live performances, reaching out to provide exclusive insights into behind-the-scenes aspects of these events could be particularly appealing to him. Additionally, if there are any unique or unconventional entertainment experiences taking place in the area that align with his coverage themes (such as "Taylor Swift Dance Party" mentioned), he might find those interesting for potential coverage.
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By: Ben Waldman
There are more flattering places to have your body described than in a book called Les Grotesques, but it was in that 1844 work that French readers such as playwright Edmond Rostand were reintroduced to a 17th-century firebrand named Cyrano de Bergerac, the subject of Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre’s season-opening production.
By: Ben Waldman
Cyrano de Bergerac can pick his nose, but he didn't get to choose it.
Molière is back in St. Boniface. For the opening production of her programming tenure at Théâtre Cercle Molière, artistic director Marie-Ève
You probably haven't heard of the Preston Rivulettes, but nearly a century ago, they were considered by many to be the best hockey team in Canada.
Before the stars come out to shine in Tracey Power's national power play Glory , all that there is to see is an old barn, its wooden foundation exposed, with a sun-dappled expanse beneath it waiting to be transformed from earth to frozen playground.
Jordi Mand isn't scared to talk about circumcision — she doesn't bristle at the mention of a bris.
Pointy-eared actors to stage Shakespeare tragedy Although they star in an upcoming local production of the Scottish Play, goblin thespians
When the first Winnipeg Improv Festival happened in 2000, its organizers had no idea what they were doing, or what the festival should look like.
Tensions emerge in story of interfaith relationships An IKEA nursery awaiting its tenant is the first stage into which visitors are allowed entry in playwright Jordi Mand's The Cut.
An IKEA nursery awaiting its tenant is the first stage into which visitors are allowed entry in playwright Jordi Mand’s The Cut.
