Contact and Error Reports
How to report an error in a Blue Box Review entry. No contact form, no phone number; the editorial desk reads messages directly.
Writing to the desk
Blue Box Review is an independent publication about the craft of theatre production. It has no office open to visitors and runs no contact form. To reach the editorial desk, write by email using the address published in the footer of this site. Messages are read editorially by the people who write and maintain the entries.
Reporting an error
The most useful messages concern factual errors in an entry. When writing, please include:
- the title of the entry,
- the URL of the page,
- the passage that is incorrect, quoted or described,
- the correct information, with a source where possible.
A message containing these four items can usually be checked and, where the correction is confirmed, applied within one or two editorial cycles. Reports without a page reference take longer to act on. Corrections are made silently; the publication does not maintain a public corrections log.
Errors may concern a title, a URL, a quoted passage or a cited source. Broken links and mistitled pages are treated the same way as factual mistakes.
What the desk does not answer
The publication explains how theatrical work is done. It is not an agency, sells nothing and makes no introductions. The desk does not answer requests for:
- professional referrals to producers, agents, general managers or venues,
- service requests of any kind, including rights clearances, budgets or staffing,
- submissions of scripts, portfolios or pitches,
- commercial enquiries.
Such messages receive no reply, because the desk has no capacity or mandate to act on them.
A note on scope
This publication has no organizational tie to earlier holders of this web address. Questions about companies, venues or organizations that are not covered by its entries fall outside what the desk can address.
Patience and volume
The desk is small and reads every message itself. A reply is not guaranteed, but confirmed corrections reach the entries. Reporting a mistake is the single most helpful thing a reader can do for the accuracy of the publication.
Illustrative scenes composed for each entry accompany the articles on this site and are not treated as documentary evidence; questions about what appears in a photograph can be raised the same way, by email, with the entry title in the subject line.