Bluesky · Hashtag

#Broadway

242
posts · 30d
151
users
8
posts / day
1.6
posts / user
-22% vs last week

#Broadway is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 151 people shared 242 posts with it — around 8 a day. Activity is down 22% versus the previous week, peaking on Jul 13 with 15 posts.

#Broadway posts per day (last 30 days)

Posts with #Broadway

Dan Sheehan
@dansheehan.memyon.org
about 1 year ago
Currently watching the live broadcast of George Clooney as Edward R. Murrow in GOOD NIGHT AND GOOD LUCK on Broadway. Incredibly timely. #filmsky #tvsky #broadway
A man wearing a 1950s era suit and tie is seated at a TV newsroom desk with a  brown folder in his hand. He is looking at a camera, speaking about something with a grave expression on his face.
George Clooney as Edward R. Murrow in a live broadcast of the Broadway production of GOOD NIGHT AND GOOD LUCK on CNN, June 7th, 2025

Tags
Filmsky moviesky tvsky news history
12 28 190
BroadwayWorld
@broadwayworld.com
over 1 year ago
A drop-dead gorgeous first look at Death Becomes Her the Musical on #Broadway has arrived! See more photos of Megan Hilty, Jennifer Simard, Michelle Williams, and Christopher Sieber here: bway.world/mrver 📸: Matthew Murphy & Evan Zimmerman
1 10 141
Admirable Women
@admirablewomen.bsky.social
3 months ago
#Playwright Lorraine Hansberry was born #OTD in 1930. irst Black woman to have a play produced on #Broadway. "A Raisin in the Sun" debuted on Broadway in 1959 & was named Best American Play of 1959 by the NY Drama Critics' Circle. She is the youngest person (at 29) to win the award. #BlackHistory
Lorraine Hansberry (1930–1965), the groundbreaking playwright of "A Raisin in the Sun" and the first Black woman to have a play produced on Broadway, is captured in a soulful, black-and-white medium shot. She sits at her typewriter, leaning forward with her chin resting on her crossed arms, which are draped over the top of the machine. Hansberry wears a patterned, long-sleeved top and has short, curly dark hair. Her expression is calm and contemplative, with a direct, steady gaze toward the camera that conveys both intelligence and a quiet intensity. The large, mechanical typewriter in the foreground acts as a symbol of her literary legacy and the tools of her trade. The room behind her is intimate and lived-in; a cardigan hangs over her chair, and the wall features a lamp and two pinned-up images—one a portrait of a woman and the other a landscape. The composition is tight, focusing on her as the central figure of creativity within a modest, scholarly environment. The mood is one of focused intellectualism, honoring her historic role as the youngest recipient of the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award and a vital voice in the Civil Rights Movement.
4 34 138

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