Christina Newland is a journalist and film critic who writes for The i Paper. Her work has also been featured in Rolling Stone UK, Rolling Stone, BBC Mundo, Vulture, British GQ, and RING TV LIVE. Christina specializes in reviewing films, with a focus on highlighting unique and thought-provoking cinema.
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United Kingdom (National)
Christina Newland's work primarily consists of reviews and exclusive content, with a particular focus on lifestyle and entertainment news. She often covers psychological thrillers, horror, mental health, and survival themes within her articles.
When reaching out to Christina, consider offering access to exclusive interviews or early screenings for films that align with her areas of interest. Experts who can provide insights into the creative process behind these types of films may also catch her attention.
As she focuses on national coverage in the United Kingdom, pitches should keep this geographic focus in mind when relevant.
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Diablo Cody pays tribute to quippy 80s classics in a ghoulish teen comedy
By: Matthew Turner, Francesca Steele, Geoffrey Macnab, Christina Newland, Ed Power
Out of the field of 10, our writers picked out their favourite scenes of all of the scenes of all of the Best Picture nominees
For too long, the ceremony has been haunted by idiotic jokes, ill-conceived musical numbers, and predictable choices. Not this year
From Kick-Asss to Kraven The Hunter via his next big role opposite Ryan Gosling in The Fall Guy, Aaron Taylor-Johnson is Britain's next big film star.
The UFC fighter can’t act, but he gets a few points for completely unbalancing the tone of the movie with his hectic presence
Patel's years-in-the-making passion project is stylish but plagued by the usual problems of any first-time filmmaker
The Ex Machina director should be the ideal candidate to tackle a film about a modern American conflict. Alas
By: Christina Newland
What starts out as a punchy atheist satire grows too sincere and too fixated on the importance of salvation
Call Me By Your Name director Luca Guadagnino's new film is a psychosexual tennis drama with a killer performance at its centre
By: Christina Newland
Director Rose Grass's gory sensibility is put to good use in this steroid-popping, hyper-violent love story
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