Dais Johnston is a staff writer at Inverse. They cover entertainment and culture with a focus on international media and social justice, drawing from their background in theater and storytelling. Dais's work has also been featured in BUST.com and The Belladonna.
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Dais Johnston predominantly covers entertainment news and gaming, with a focus on expert commentary and reviews. To effectively reach out to Dais, consider providing unique perspectives or insider insights into upcoming sci-fi TV shows, thrillers, streaming services, or gaming trends. Engage in pitches that offer exclusive interviews with industry insiders or access to early previews of highly anticipated content.
For those working in the entertainment industry such as actors, directors, producers, and studio executives who have valuable insights about the latest developments in Disney properties (including Marvel), offering them as sources for commentaries on these topics could be appealing to Dais's coverage interests.
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By: Dais Johnston
Genre TV can deliver powerful messages, but the only message this communicates is "stick to what you know."
By: Dais Johnston
This 2018 series understands what makes true crime so interesting.
“Credits will do fine” is one of the strangest lines in Star Wars, but it hints at the galaxy’s mundane realities. Qui-Gon says it in The Phantom Menace after he and Obi-Wan Kenobi are stranded on Tatooine, as he tries to get Watto to accept Republic Credits to fix his ship. His Jedi mind trick doesn’t work, but it all turns out okay after a high-stakes pod race.
Ticket sales aren't the only way superhero movies can recoup their massive budgets.
Agatha All Along wasn’t quite the WandaVision sequel people expected. Agatha Harkness’ spinoff series took on its own identity as the story of a grieving mother who finds a young boy capable of making her imagination a reality. WandaVision’s
By: Dais Johnston
Sure, everyone knows about the tributes between Steven Spielberg and George Lucas. But John Williams was in on it too.
It's time to crack open your Monster Manual once again... but you might need to consult a classic '60s sci-fi novel as well.
By: Dais Johnston
One episode of this masterpiece series completely redefined its main villain with just one scene.
By: Dais Johnston
It's difficult to remember now, but the space opera's next chapter used to be top secret.
Apple TV+’s Silo cemented the streamer’s reputation as the go-to place for innovative science fiction television. Based on the self-published series of books by Hugh Howey, the series followed a diverse cast of characters who lived in an underground silo, with no memory of what happened to put them there.
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