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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Brian Viner: Colleen Hoover's 2016 novel It Ends With Us, about domestic abuse, was a monumental success. It was a New York Times number one bestseller.
Despotic, debauched and deranged: the Roman Emperor Caligula was a cruel sadist who reputedly slept with all three of his sisters and wanted to make his horse a consul.
The 81st Venice Film Festival opened with an impressive cluster of stars on the red carpet, but the movie they were here to celebrate - Beetlejuice Beetlejuice - is not quite worthy of the honour.
The late shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis would have approved of director Pablo Larrain's trilogy of films about three of the most iconic women of the 21st century: he slept with two of them.
Here at the Venice Film Festival, air-conditioned cinemas offer a blessed relief from hotter-than-usual weather. But last night's world premiere of Babygirl brought a different kind of sizzle.
The 56-year-old star could hardly be trying harder, after those five James Bond films in 15 years, to shrug off the image of Ian Fleming's ultra-heterosexual alpha-male super-spy.
The film is audaciously different in style from the original, not quite as electrifying, but bold and brilliant all the same.
BRIAN VINER: Tim Burton's 1988 Beetlejuice was horror classic, which, to paraphrase the title of one of that decade's best-known songs, showed some ghouls just want to have fun.
The film, by writer-director James Watkins, is a slick remake of the 2022 Danish film of the same title.There's some comedy throughout plus lines about differences between Americans and Brits.
McKellen plays Jimmy Erskine, formidably influential drama critic for The Daily Chronicle - a promiscuous gay man not averse to fleeting sexual encounters in the park with 'rough trade'.
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