Carol Midgley is a writer for The Times, covering a wide range of topics including entertainment, culture, and social issues. With a sharp and witty writing style, Carol's articles often provide insightful commentary and thought-provoking analysis on current events and trends in the United Kingdom.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Carol Midgley's coverage primarily focuses on reviews, particularly in the realm of entertainment news and gaming. She would likely be receptive to pitches that offer unique and interesting angles related to these topics.
Given her focus on reviewing various forms of media and experiences, she may be interested in pitches centered around new releases or events within the entertainment industry as well as insights into gaming trends, technology advancements, travel destinations, or literary works.
Additionally, considering her UK base with a lack of specific geographic focus mentioned for her coverage area, it is advisable to tailor pitches with a British perspective where relevant.
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Good Housekeeping has published a list of “micro-joys” that cost less than £20. So, feeling low on joy, I clicked on it, bank card ready, and waited for happy flutters to fill my nether regions.I felt
By: Carol Midgley
The 50-year-old case gets fresh blood in the form of the fiftysomething builder obsessed with solving it
By: Carol Midgley
The latest episode of the long-running ITV1 drama with Neil Dudgeon and Nick Hendrix featured drag queens, double entendres and a murder mystery
By: Carol Midgley
From Gordon Brown’s ‘bigoted woman’ moment to Nigel Farage’s ‘Breaking Point’ poster, this is a well-curated reel of highs and lows
By: Carol Midgley
The second series of the Irish comedy-drama is just as dark and funny as the first, with a new villain in the form of Fiona Shaw’s religious zealot
A beluga whale trained as a spy for Russia? A documentary about the mysterious Hvaldimir ends in tragedy
By: Carol Midgley
The BBC1 show starring Annabel Scholey and Colin Morgan was adapted from the acclaimed play Bag for Life, but has gone off the rails, drowning in histrionics
The death of a beloved pet is a unique and almost childlike pain that can floor you with one memory
By: Carol Midgley
Robyn Malcolm’s performance as a take-no-shit teacher is the highlight of this six-part drama
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