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Rhoda Feng on Muck Rack

Rhoda Feng

Verified
(She/Her)
Los Angeles
As seen in: Los Angeles Review of Books, The New York Times, Financial Times, The Guardian, The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, NPR, The Atlantic, The Economist, The New Yorker, Salon and
Covers:  books & theater

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Rhoda Feng’s Biography

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freelance writer and critic covering books and theater for 4Columns, Artforum, BOMB, frieze, the Paris Review, the Nation, Dissent, the New Yorker, the New Republic, the TLS, Foreign Policy, the Boston Globe, Los Angeles Times, the New York Times, and more.

History editor @ LARB: rhoda@lareviewofbooks.org

Rhoda Feng’s Journalist Portfolio

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What to Do in New York City This Fall

What to Do in New York City This Fall

Fall 2026 culture preview: what's coming this season in TV, movies, art, theatre, dance, and music.

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Does 'Rhinoceros' Still Have Its Charge?

Does 'Rhinoceros' Still Have Its Charge?

Diane Paulus's new staging at American Repertory Theater-starring John Turturro, Paul Giamatti, and Tatiana M…

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Wendy Wasserstein's Prescient Play

Wendy Wasserstein's Prescient Play

Also: Misty Copeland's Ballet Festival, the cogent poetry of Noname, the films of Otar Iosseliani, and more.

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Julio Torres's Sea Wench, Qween Jean at Little Island

Julio Torres's Sea Wench, Qween Jean at Little Island

Also: Flaco the Owl gets a documentary, Debra Winger and Arliss Howard play "The Gin Game," Broken Social Sce…

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The curious case of the private eye artist and the government inquiry

The curious case of the private eye artist and the government inquiry

The result is “Questioning,” a 55-minute theatrical production premiering July 10 at New Theater Hollywood be…

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‘The Loved Ones’ Review: So Much for That Peaceful Irish Retreat

‘The Loved Ones’ Review: So Much for That Peaceful Irish Retreat

Sharp performances from Maryann Plunkett and the other cast members lend weight and texture to Erica Murray’s…

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Articles

Does ‘Rhinoceros’ Still Have Its Charge?

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By Rhoda Feng Verified
| American Theatre Verified
“When I was a young man in Romania…I remember how everyone around me converted to fascism, till it seemed to me that I was the only one left in the world,” the playwright Eugène Ionesco told an interviewer in 1961. “It seemed to me at the time that although I was the most insignificant of creatures, a terrible responsibility had befallen me, and that, somehow, I would have to do something, or rather everything.
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The Modern R. & B. of Olivia Dean and Baby Rose

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By Sheldon Pearce Verified, Rhoda Feng Verified, Brian Seibert, Richard Brody Verified
| The New Yorker Verified
“I must admit, a stroke at thirty wasn’t in my five-year plan . . . or my ten-year plan or fifty-year plan,” the eponymous star of “Cat Cohen: Broad Strokes” deadpans in her new one-woman musical comedy, directed by Alex Timbers. The stroke, caused by a hole in her heart, is just one entry in the sprawling hypochondriacal catalogue raisonné that powers the show.
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Briefly Noted Book Reviews

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By Rhoda Feng Verified
| The New Yorker Verified
Dooneen, by Keith Ridgway (New Directions). This strange, ambitious novel is set in a version of Dublin where cars have been banned and people enter the country by teleportation. Bartholomew Port, an Irish writer living in London, returns to his homeland to participate in a literary festival, and arrives on the eve of a populist uprising.
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