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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International
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
This homespun film highlights Gaddings Dam, where intrepid wild swimmers visit in all weathers
By: Cath Clarke
Call My Agent’s Laure Calamy stars as a scheming factory worker with designs on a mega-rich fortune in this classy feast of backstabbing, double cross and venal greed
By: Cath Clarke
Henderson, Indira Varma, Rufus Sewell and Olivia Williams attend a Hampstead dinner party that takes a dark turn in a play-like sendup that could go harder
By: Cath Clarke
Director Jesse Edwards’ feature is well intentioned, but paper-thin characters, implausible plot twists and soap-opera moments relegate it to hokey cheapness
Anodyne children’s picture provides some gentle entertainment once you forgive the cloying anthropomorphism
By: Cath Clarke
Max is looking for the universe in which his rescuer brother Leon survives in this British animation, but some clever variations aside, it’s slow going
By: Cath Clarke
DeBose’s brilliant rookie astronaut navigates this moderately tense thriller about US and Russian crew fighting as Earth blazes below
By: Cath Clarke
Although aimed at very young children, the film’s cheerful little airplanes are caught up in a plot involving kidnapping social media influencers
By: Cath Clarke
The port explosion of 2020 damaged just about everything in the city and this painful but tender doc follows a film crew who try to resume work
By: Cath Clarke
The disarmingly candid film follows Vincent and his loved ones as they try to find ways to deal with a devastating prognosis
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