Michael Paulson is a Theater Reporter at The New York Times. With a passion for the arts and a background in journalism that spans politics and religion, he focuses on theater, entertainment news, and pop culture. His work has been featured in prominent publications such as Khaleej Times, The Boston Globe, and The Irish Times.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Michael Paulson's focus is predominantly on local entertainment news, particularly Broadway and theater. He covers a wide range of topics within the entertainment industry, including stage productions, musicals, and performers.
Reaching out to Michael with pitches related to upcoming or ongoing productions in the Broadway scene would likely garner his interest. Additionally, he may be open to profiles or features about individuals involved in the theater world.
Given his coverage attributes leaning towards event coverage and announcements, providing exclusive insights into new productions, behind-the-scenes stories of performances or interviews with key figures could capture his attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
A revival of the endlessly popular musical will open in the fall of 2027.
In 1977, Little Orphan Annie -- the plucky redhead popularized by a long-running comic strip -- first arrived on Broadway via a show, "Annie," that won seven Tony Awards, including for best musical, best score and best book.
LuPone will return to the Off Broadway stage in January for a revival of “Full Gallop.”
By: Michael Paulson
An annual review by American Theater magazine finds 20 productions of the high school drama around the nation.
By: Michael Paulson
The Tony- and Emmy-winning actor will portray the Devil in a new production of the 1955 musical, performing alongside Julianne Hough and Austin Scott.
By: Michael Paulson
Thirty-five years after the road trip movie’s release, a stage adaptation with music by Neko Case wants to be a another rallying cry for women.
By: Michael Paulson
The show, “a live radio play,” will run during this year’s holiday season. The cast includes Andrew Rannells, Megan Hilty, Tituss Burgess, Harry Hamlin and Lisa Rinna.
By: Michael Paulson
NEW YORK -- "It's a Wonderful Life" has been a Christmas television staple for generations. This holiday season, for the first time, it's coming to Broadway.
LONDON -- With its shocking final scene, "Thelma & Louise" cemented its place in movie history. When the film's outlaw heroes, played by Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis, are cornered by law enforcement officers at the edge of the Grand Canyon, they do the unthinkable: In the blue Thunderbird that has been their refuge, they speed off a cliff, holding hands in solidarity.
Believe it or not, "Dirty Dancing" turns 40 next year. To mark the occasion, a stage musical adaptation of the film is coming to Broadway.
