Brian Viner is a journalist based in the United Kingdom who writes for MailOnline and Perth Now. His work has also been featured in Express Digest and Cigalah Group. Brian covers a range of topics including sports, film reviews, and cultural commentary.
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Brian Viner's coverage is primarily focused on providing reviews of films and entertainment, with a specific emphasis on movie critiques. His articles often include his personal evaluations of various movies and performances. If you're reaching out to him, it would be beneficial to offer access to exclusive screenings or interviews with prominent figures in the film industry.
Given his national focus within the United Kingdom, consider tailoring pitches that highlight UK-specific cinema events or personalities. Additionally, if you have insights into upcoming films or entertainment news relevant to the UK audience, those could also pique his interest.
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There is no puff of white smoke, except possibly from a celebratory cigar, when the Best Actor is announced at the Academy Awards.
A female friend of mine is a member of a film 'club', made up of what some, even she, might call 'middle-class women of a certain age'.
Director and co-writer Mangold has crafted an absorbing film, which focuses on those few pivotal years between Dylan's arrival in New York City in 1961 as an anonymous teenage.
Mufasa: The Lion King strains with every sinew to make us feel the love tonight - to paraphrase one of the original song titles, writes Brian Viner.
BRIAN VINER: Mufasa: The Lion King strains with every sinew to make us feel the love tonight - to paraphrase one of the original song titles.
BRIAN VINER: The last week of the year brings us perhaps the year's oddest movie.
When a new year in the cinema begins with a film as steeped in horror as Nosferatu, as saturated in dread, it feels worryingly like a harbinger of things to come. But maybe that's just me.
When a new year in the cinema begins with a film as steeped in horror - and saturated in dread - as Nosferatu, it feels worryingly like a harbinger of things to come.
Jesse Eisenberg has said that he was inspired to write A Real Pain after coming across an online advert promoting tours of the concentration camp Auschwitz, with lunch included.
Bob Dylan fans will instantly recognise the title of James Mangold's splendid biopic, in which the great man is superbly played by Timothée Chalamet.
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