Daniel Riley is a GQ Correspondent at GQ. He covers a range of topics including fashion, lifestyle, and pop culture, often exploring the intersection of style and society. His work has been featured in notable publications such as Vogue Philippines, GQ Magazine, and British GQ, among others.
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Daniel Riley's coverage focuses on entertainment news, beauty, and fashion. He also includes expert commentary in his articles. If you are looking to reach out to Daniel, consider pitching stories related to the latest trends in fashion, insights into celebrity lifestyles or events within the entertainment industry. Additionally, if you can provide expert commentary on these topics or have access to exclusive information about celebrities or upcoming events in the entertainment world, it may pique his interest.
Given that there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Daniel Riley’s coverage area, pitches should be relevant globally rather than regionally focused.
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By: Daphne Bugler, Daniel Riley, Tom Ward, Jack King, Mahalia Chang, Nathaniel Goldberg, Heidi Quill, Killian Faith-Kelly, Jesse Hassenger
From Mad Max: Fury Road to The Dark Knight and Mission: Impossible, some of the smashiest, crashiest stunt sequences in Hollywood cinema
By: Daniel Riley, Adam Cheung, Avidan Grossman, Esther Zuckerman, Jeremy Freed, Gregory Harris, Yang-Yi Goh, Gerald Ortiz, Mahalia Chang
At the Toronto International Film Festival, the Oscar winner debuted Studio Nicholson’s first-ever custom suit—and he based the design on his personal favorite pants.
By: Cass Bird, Abe Beame, Paul Thompson, Jack King, Joe Gross, Iana Murray, Corey Atad, Gabriella Paiella, Alyssa Vingan, Daniel Riley, Eileen Cartter, Jesse Hassenger
Skarsgård and Renate Reinsve lead an outstanding cast in Norway's Best International Feature Film submission, about a family reckoning with decades of estrangement.
Ken Burns's obsession with this country can be felt in all 234 hours of his roughly 40 films—including his latest mega-doc, The American Revolution.
Ken Burns's obsession with this country can be felt in all 234 hours of his roughly 40 films—including his latest mega-doc, The American Revolution. At a moment when we are once again arguing about the very definition of this place, Burns might be the one thing this 250-year-old nation of patriots can agree on.
With Is This Thing On?, an Oscar contender about the breakup of a marriage and the solace of an open mic, Will Arnett finds himself center stage for the first time.
FIRST, Of course, is the voice: Will Arnett's raspy baritone carrying across tables and chairs and through a dining room wall at this Hollywood hotel, the voice of Gob Bluth and BoJack Horseman and Batman in the Lego movies and commercials for every 21st-century product from peanut butter cups to pickup trucks, and, of course, for the past five years, one third of SmartLess, the weekly audio-only-no-video podcast that has at times been among the most popular podcasts on the planet.
For nearly 30 years, Cillian Murphy has built an unimpeachable body of work as one of our most versatile actors-while somehow also staying cleverly out of sight. Now, as an Oscar frontrunner, the Oppenheimer star pulls back the curtain (just a bit).
When Industry premiered in 2020, it was one of the least-watched shows in HBO history. But having grown in scale and ambition in subsequent series, and now in its fourth season, the banking drama is more self-assured, more stylish and more powerful than ever
When Industry premiered in 2020, it was one of the least-watched shows in HBO history.
