Darryn King is a journalist at Broadway.com. He covers a range of topics within the arts and entertainment sector, focusing on the film industry, filmmaking, and theater, including plays and musicals. His work has been featured in prominent publications such as Forbes, The New York Times, Vanity Fair, and WIRED.
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United States (National)
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Darryn King's coverage is heavily focused on entertainment news, particularly in the Broadway and theater space. From his articles, it's evident that he covers event announcements, private sector announcements, and profile features related to actors/actresses and theatrical productions.
Given this focus, those looking to reach out should consider providing pitches related to exclusive interviews with actors or actresses involved in high-profile productions or events within the Broadway and theater world. Additionally, offering insights into upcoming productions or behind-the-scenes stories about notable individuals could also capture Darryn’s interest.
As Darryn doesn’t have a specified geographic focus but primarily covers international entertainment industry news (with a heavier emphasis on American theatre), sources from various locations relevant to Broadway and theatre would likely appeal to him.
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Thanks in part to Aimee Mann, who wrote the songs.
In the countless tellings of the Beatles' story, Martin's arrangements have received relatively scant attention, but Curvebender's release of George Martin: The Scores arrives as a corrective.
A succession of personal scandals, legal battles and political clashes turned one of Hollywood's most beloved stars i...
Jim Henson used 'Sesame Street,' 'The Muppet Show' and 'Fraggle Rock' to reach audiences across cultures and borders.
By: Darryn King
The new 'Rubber Soul' deluxe set brings together fresh mixes, demos, session recordings and an illustrated book across several formats, including vinyl and Blu-ray.
By: Darryn King
When the Beatles released “Rubber Soul,” their second album of 1965, some of their most loyal teenybopper fans were put off. “You look as if you'd
By: Darryn King
When the Nickelodeon animated series premiered Oct. 7, 1996, its offbeat, lyrical and sometimes painfully honest portrayal of childhood in the city set the show apart.
Jonathan Blow has wondered since childhood about how the universe runs. In his new game, Order of the Sinking Star, players can join in his obsession.
Jonathan Blow's latest video game is the ultimate expression of a question that has bedeviled him since childhood: What makes the universe run?
An interview with the graphic designer, photographer and marketing team that made a logo that tells the musical's story
