
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


The New York Times just reassigned Jesse Green, its longtime and only full-time theater critic — a move that could mark a turning point for arts journalism and Broadway coverage. But is this a thoughtful evolution… or a quiet dismantling of theater criticism as we’ve known it?
In this episode from And That’s Showbiz, Katharine Quinn is joined by two of the most insightful voices in the space: dramaturg and digital creator Kate Reinking and YouTube critic and commentator Mickey-Jo Boucher. Together, they unpack what this shift really means for the future of criticism, influence, and who gets to shape the cultural conversation.
They discuss:
This is an open conversation between three people who care deeply about theater and how we talk about it.
#JesseGreen #NYT #TheaterCriticism #KateReinking #MickeyJoBoucher #Broadway #ArtsJournalism #AndThatsShowbiz #DigitalCriticism #CriticsPick
By Katharine QuinnThe New York Times just reassigned Jesse Green, its longtime and only full-time theater critic — a move that could mark a turning point for arts journalism and Broadway coverage. But is this a thoughtful evolution… or a quiet dismantling of theater criticism as we’ve known it?
In this episode from And That’s Showbiz, Katharine Quinn is joined by two of the most insightful voices in the space: dramaturg and digital creator Kate Reinking and YouTube critic and commentator Mickey-Jo Boucher. Together, they unpack what this shift really means for the future of criticism, influence, and who gets to shape the cultural conversation.
They discuss:
This is an open conversation between three people who care deeply about theater and how we talk about it.
#JesseGreen #NYT #TheaterCriticism #KateReinking #MickeyJoBoucher #Broadway #ArtsJournalism #AndThatsShowbiz #DigitalCriticism #CriticsPick