Unscripted. Unstaged. Kathleen Bourchier.
Unscripted. Unstaged. is an interview series from Laura Murray Public Relations that speaks with fascinating artists, advocates, administrators, and other individuals who keep the Canadian… keep reading
Author: mpmg
John Alleyne Choreographs for Dance Theatre of Harlem
Our wonderful client, Choreographer John Alleyne, spent a portion of the summer working with the incredibly talented artists at Dance Theatre of Harlem. At… keep reading
Designing for Godot
As this article is typed, reams of pristine, white paper are rolling through a press in an East Vancouver warehouse. Once the ink is dry,… keep reading
The Impressive Journey of Ballerina Mary Helen Bowers
I continue to watch, with admiration, the impressive journey of Mary Helen Bowers – the creator of Ballet Beautiful and dance instructor/trainer for Natalie Portman’s… keep reading
A First Glimpse at the Royal Winnipeg Ballet’s New Creation
We’re in the early days of an exciting marketing campaign promoting the Royal Winnipeg Ballet’s newest work, Svengali. The ballet represents a return to… keep reading
The Top 10 Reasons to Support the Arts
In a time when government funding is ebbing and public dialogue occurring around how tax dollars should be utilized, it is important that those of… keep reading
On the Discounting of Tickets (Part Three)
In previous posts we discussed the use of ‘Pay What You Can’ and ‘Under 30‘ ticketing strategies to attract new audiences to theatre performances. This… keep reading
Review & Musings: Decemberists at Stanley Park & How We Describe a Band’s Sound
Last night I headed to Stanley Park to enjoy one of my favourite Vancouver summer pastimes- listening to a concert in the open air at… keep reading
On the Discounting of Tickets (Part Two)
In a previous post, we discussed the use of ‘Pay What You Can’ ticketing strategies to attract new audiences to theatre performances. This post continues… keep reading
On the Discounting of Tickets (Part One)
The Guardian posted an article today, discussing the (relatively old) practice of offering ‘Pay What You Can’ tickets, which also included one company discussing the… keep reading