David Fear is a Senior Editor at Rolling Stone. He focuses on culture and society, particularly in the realms of film, theater, and arts and entertainment, with a keen interest in LGBTQ topics, documentaries, and social issues. His work has been featured in Yahoo News, Yahoo Sports Canada, and Rolling Stone.
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David Fear focuses heavily on entertainment news, particularly movies and film reviews. His articles are often event coverage, reviews, or opinion editorials related to the movie industry. If you have insights into upcoming movies, behind-the-scenes stories about films in production or post-production, or exclusive interviews with actors and directors that could add depth to his coverage of specific films or broader trends in the industry, he would likely be interested.
Pitching perspectives from film critics and experts who can offer unique analysis on current trends in the movie world may also resonate well with David's style of reporting. Remember that David has a special focus on movies as well as actors and directors within this realm when crafting your pitch for an article idea.
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Amy Adams and director Marielle Heller give bark and bite to this bestseller adaptation about a mom experiencing canine liberation.
The director on why she had to adapt Rachel Yoder's bestseller about a mother who goes canine after hours, and why 'this is horror movie for men.'
By: David Fear
He's just a boy from the north country — Hibbing, Minnesota, to be exact, though trust us, you do not want to get caught up in the facts here — in
RaMell Ross doesn't just interpret Colson Whitehead's Pulitzer-winning novel about a racist, nightmarish boys' reformatory. He immerses you in it.
From a thirsty Nicole Kidman to raging Jean-Marie Baptiste, Kieran Culkin on the road to Denzel Washington taking on Rome — these actors made our year
From a socially conscious South Korean ghost story to a not one but two showbiz satires laced with unsettling scares — here's what terrified us at the movies this year
CGI prequel can't escape the shadow of animated Disney classic, but it proves you can extend a brand with heart, soul, and a few catchy songs.
The truth hurts — any longtime documentary viewer, who's likely sat through hundreds of hours of narrators intoning about atrocities over you-are-there footage, can tell you that.
Channeling the vibe of 1970s epics, this story of a Hungarian architect struggling to realize a dream project in America is an instant classic.
By: Hank Shteamer, Joseph Hudak, Rick Carp, Dan Epstein, David Fear, Kim Kelly
Aggression can be healing — that's a fact that fans of metal, hardcore punk, and extreme music know all too well.
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