Chloe Walker is a journalist who writes for various publications including FS Private Wealth, Paste Magazine, and Financial Standard. Her work has also been featured in Culturefly, Money Magazine Australia, and FS Sustainability. Chloe covers a range of topics including finance, business, entertainment, and culture.
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Chloe Walker's coverage primarily focuses on business and industry, finance and economy topics, as well as movies. She frequently covers press releases and private sector announcements. Given this focus, she may be interested in receiving pitches related to new business developments, financial regulations or market trends.
For the movie-related articles that Chloe has covered, it seems that guest posts or contributions from filmmakers or critics discussing industry trends would align with her interests. If you have insights into family businesses' succession planning or B Corps within the context of finance and industry topics, your pitch may also resonate with her coverage area.
Given her wide-ranging interest across different industries such as real estate and private markets law changes among others mentioned in the article titles provided above, experts who can provide valuable insights into these areas might find success when reaching out to Chloe Walker.
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By Chloe Walker | March 5, 2024 | 2:30pm Twenty years after his feature directorial debut, House of D , David Duchovny is back behind
In November 2017, just one month after the news of Harvey Weinstein's abuses broke in the same paper, The New York Times published an article entitled ‘Louis C.K.
In 1996, the small Icelandic town of Hellissandur (current population: 369) entered a team into their country's F.A Cup Draw, with the simple ambition of playing a match on the pitch the whole community had built together. Unfortunately, they drew an away game, and although they were facing a team called ‘Golfclub of Grindavik' (which makes you think that maybe football wasn't their forte…) they lost 10-0, and were out of the competition. Disappointed and embarrassed, Vidar, who spearheaded the project, put his love of football to one side. The pitch, once the object of such communal excitement, started gathering dust.
By: Chloe Walker
Another year, another cinematic feast laid on by the Glasgow Film Festival – too many movies to review separately, alas. So here is a retrospective tasting menu…
By: Chloe Walker
Even one of Richard Matheson's weaker TV movies like The Stranger Within contained the gripping writing of a genre master.
By: Chloe Walker
By Chloe Walker | March 29, 2024 | 10:00am A little more than 50 years ago, a certain young director with a couple of well-liked TV
Fran (Daisy Ridley) likes cottage cheese. And spreadsheets. And… that's about it really. It's not very much to fill a life, so she spends a lot of time having ornate, picturesque fantasies about her death, as her co-workers around her spend their days arguing about office supplies and pining for baked goods. Their small talk is a language she does not speak.
Rachel Khong's debut novel, Goodbye Vitamin , was the story of a young woman who moves back home to help her dad, who's been diagnosed with Alzheimer's.
By: Chloe Walker
Dennis Weaver and Ida Lupino's Western TV movie offered up a realistic, humble view of acting. We look back at Female Artillery:
Samuel Fuller's The Crimson Kimono was a groundbreaking '50s film that let its Asian American hero get the girl - and let us believe it.
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