Dais Johnston is a staff writer at Inverse, where they cover entertainment and culture with a focus on international media and social justice. With a background in theatre and screenwriting, Dais brings a unique global perspective to topics such as the film industry, pop culture, and internet culture. Their work has been featured in outlets including MSN 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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Aegon's dragon may have been shown defeated, but dragons are hard to take down.
By: Dais Johnston
The star of Apple TV's 'Silo' won't be returning to the MCU, but she did briefly consider it.
The Disney+ MCU series had its renewal reversed, but not for the reason we think.
Every now and then, a movie will accidentally start a franchise. Usually, this is the result of an original script being grafted onto an existing premise, like how Saw 2 was an unrelated script called The Desperate, or how American Psycho 2 started production as a standalone story before some Patrick Bateman references were crammed in.
It seems like there’s no stopping Spider-Man. Spider-Man: Homecoming, the 2017 movie that introduced Tom Holland’s Spider-Man, performed moderately well at the box office, but every one after that has outshone the previous one. Now, Spider-Man: Brand New Day has smashed Avengers: Endgame ’s biggest record for best domestic opening weekend.
Steven Spielberg may have made a grand return to science fiction with Disclosure Day, but we can’t forget his previous addition to the sci-fi canon: Ready Player One, the multiversal, pop-culture-stuffed epic starring Tye Sheridan and Olivia Cooke based on Ernest Cline’s book of the same name. The result was the epitome of nostalgia-bait, and while it was an interesting world and a box-office success, it hasn’t been remembered in the most favorable terms.
By: Dais Johnston
Dais Johnston Every now and then, a movie will accidentally start a franchise.
It’s a good time to be a Stranger Things veteran. Millie Bobby Brown re-established herself on Netflix in Enola Holmes 3, Sadie Sink is proving every fan prediction correct by appearing as Jean Grey in Spider-Man: Brand New Day, and Gaten Matarazzo is working on Octect, an adaptation of a musical directed by Lin-Manuel Miranda.
How famous would Star Wars be without lightsabers? The franchise’s iconic weapon fueled the most famous images from the movies, sold countless replicas in toy stores, and even sparked an attraction in the Disney Parks. But as famous as it is, it’s also just as confusing. There are lots of conflicting stories on how lightsabers work within the Jedi Order, but in the recent (albeit non-canon) animated Star Wars series on Disney+, we learn more about a completely new kind of lightsaber, one that makes the weapon even more fascinating.
“A boed i'r Grym fod gyda chi.” That’s “May the Force bet with you,” in Welsh.
