Cath Clarke is a journalist who writes for The Guardian. Her articles cover a range of topics, including film reviews, cultural events, and profiles of notable individuals. With a keen eye for detail and a passion for storytelling, Cath brings her unique perspective to each piece she writes.
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Cath Clarke predominantly covers film and entertainment reviews, indicating a strong focus on analyzing and critiquing various forms of media. If you are in the film industry or represent actors, reaching out with relevant updates, exclusive insights into upcoming productions, or access to high-profile talents for interviews could be effective.
Given Cath's extensive coverage of film reviews, it’s clear that she is highly interested in new releases and lesser-known films. Therefore, offering her exclusive access to behind-the-scenes information about upcoming movies or unique angles related to recent releases may capture her attention.
As Cath doesn't have a geographic focus specified but rather focuses on global entertainment content, pitches can be tailored towards international as well as local (UK) aspects of the film industry.
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By: Cath Clarke
Though the story is only going one way after a disappointed Vegas conjuror returns to New Zealand to look after the child he’s never met, it’s a fun ride
By: Cath Clarke
Account of the search for the young siblings after their plane crashed and how the eldest, Lesly – just 13 years old and injured – kept them alive for 40 days
By: Cath Clarke
Beautifully shot among Shetland’s epic scenery, Charlie Hamilton James’s documentary follows Billy and wife Susan, as Molly changes their lives in the most uplifting way
By: Cath Clarke
The brutal petrol trade between Venezuela and Colombia in 2012 is the backdrop to Andrés Baiz’s starry if slow-paced tale of brothers navigating the future
By: Cath Clarke
Three women – a manager, a worker and a farmer – tell their stories in this nuanced exploration of Ethiopia’s booming Chinese-led manufacturing sector
By: Cath Clarke
Fascinating documentary about Margaret Moth, whose footage from war zones almost killed her in 1992, lives up to her motto ‘don’t be boring’
By: Cath Clarke
Yui Kiyohara’s film of long shots and silences could be deeply boring or oddly fascinating depending on your point of view
By: Cath Clarke
Voiced by Gerard Butler and Emilia Clarke, this is cosy-as-crumpets family fare, although padding out the book into an 80-minute film is a stretch
By: Cath Clarke
Maryam Moghaddam and Behtash Sanaeeha, the makers of our No 2 film of the year, are currently under arrest. They talk about their trial, crossing red lines and why they’re ready to fight
By: Cath Clarke
Cornish intrigues in an implausible thriller about a woman who wakes up in a police station with no memory of how she got there
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