Jackson McHenry is a critic at Vulture and New York Magazine. He focuses on arts and entertainment, with a particular emphasis on plays, musicals, pop culture, and celebrity news. Jackson's work has been featured in MSN, Vulture, and Magzter.
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United States (National)
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Jackson McHenry’s coverage is heavily centered on theater, with occasional entertainment and pop-culture pieces, and a strong mix of opinion and reviews. He seems most likely to respond to pitches tied to stage productions, especially those with a timely angle, a sharp point of view, or a clear reason why the work stands out now.
He regularly covers new and upcoming shows, so outreach around openings, major casting news, creative shifts, or notable trends in the theater world may land best. He also appears open to broader entertainment stories when they connect back to stage culture or have a distinctive cultural hook.
His focus is national in scope, so pitches should be framed for a U.S. audience.
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On location for the night shoots, blizzard conditions, and allergic reactions that went into making Primetime.
On location for the night shoots, blizzards, and allergic reactions that went into making Primetime
Back in the halcyon Obama-era days of The Good Wife , when the lawyers at Lockhart & Gardner took on a case that intersected with the burgeoning
Fittingly, for a play that opens with a reenactment of Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella , Ryan J.
By: Jackson McHenry
Of the many preshow announcements I've heard over the years, Memoirs of Amorous Gentlemen takes the prize for being the most direct. “Hello, perverts,” a
Cupertino taps Robert and Michelle King’s deep bench of New York theater legends to skewer America’s current heart of darkness.
Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s new documentary argues that facts alone can’t explain a person. We also have to understand ourselves through art.
Spoilers ahead for You Can See Everything , in theaters now. Among the many cinematic influences swirling around in Lance Oppenheim and
His solo play about losing his house in a wildfire is often preoccupied with keeping things light.
By: Jackson McHenry, Fran Hoepfner, Hershal Pandya
Elizabeth Holmes’s dad drops a personal revelation about his daughter that goes unexplored. Our critics discuss.
