Barry Levitt is a freelance journalist whose work spans across various publications such as The Daily Beast, Mashable, Knowledia, VICE Media, and more. With a focus on entertainment and pop culture, Barry's articles cover a range of topics including film, television, LGBTQ+ issues, and cultural commentary.
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Barry Levitt's focus is predominantly on the entertainment industry, particularly film and TV reviews, actor rankings, and recommendations. He also delves into discussions around queer representation in media.
To effectively pitch to Barry, consider offering insights on film reviews or analysis of specific movies or TV shows with a focus on performances and themes related to queer representation. Additionally, providing expert commentary on the evolving landscape of animated movies could be well-received given his coverage emphasis.
As geographic focus isn't specified for Barry, pitches should center around globally relevant entertainment topics rather than region-specific news unless it directly relates to his previous articles.
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We work through our feelings about being incredibly attracted to Grant, even as the horrors of his new film “Heretic” unfold.
On the surface, Bad Sisters had no real reason to extend beyond a limited series. Even though the Season 1 finale didn't wrap everything up in a tidy bow, it felt like a natural endpoint for the Garvey sisters. Perhaps most concerningly, the promise of a second season risks taking away the best part of Season 1: watching the family band together and get away with murder.
There’s an argument that the series didn’t need a second season. But it’s still a blast to play How to Get Away With Murder with the irresistible Garvey women again.
By: Barry Levitt
Regardless of your opinions on television titan Ryan Murphy , there's one thing that's undeniable: The man knows how to appeal to the gays.
The most bonkers show on TV throws us even more wild delights: It’s “Gay Week” on the new “Doctor Odyssey,” and John Stamos as his two boyfriends are onboard.
By: Barry Levitt
Going back in time has its perks
Easily the best part of going to film festivals is seeing a major new talent breakthrough.
The new “Cruel Intentions” TV series follows “Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story” with an incest storyline that’s all shock value and little nuance.
By: Barry Levitt
There's something in the air. Two of the year's most intriguing shows— Netflix 's Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story and Prime Video 's Cruel Intentions , have major incest plotlines.
By: Barry Levitt
There’s something in the air. Two of the year’s most intriguing shows—Netflix’s Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story and Prime Video’s Cruel Intentions, have major incest plotlines. It’s not every TV season you get a single show dealing with such a heavy forbidden topic, let alone two. There’s a reason people are drawn to things like true crime—it’s fascinating to see the circumstances that lead someone to commit a shocking crime. In the comfort of your own home, you can see people doing t
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