Ella Kemp is the London Editor for various publications including NME, IndieWire, Evening Standard, and Yahoo Sports UK. With a focus on film and entertainment, Ella's writing explores the world of cinema, from reviews of the latest releases to interviews with industry professionals. Her work has also been featured in Variety and The Playlist.
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London, United Kingdom (Local)
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Ella Kemp's articles predominantly cover entertainment, with a focus on film reviews and the movie industry. She also includes event coverage and expert commentary in her work.
If you're looking to pitch to Ella, consider offering access to exclusive interviews or insights from key figures in the entertainment industry. Given her local (UK) geographic focus, pitches related to UK-based movies, shows, or events may be particularly appealing.
Given that her coverage is heavily focused on providing reviews of films and television shows along with some expert commentary, she might appreciate pitches related to new releases, behind-the-scenes stories about productions or casting decisions.
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By: Ella Kemp
This is a resolutely adult comedy with exclusively kid-level jokes
By: Ella Kemp
4/5 Barry Keoghan and Jacob Elordi lead a gung-ho cast, which includes Carey Mulligan and Richard E Grant, who is having the time of his life
By: Ella Kemp
This ‘quietly feminist’ film has as much emotional nuance as a teaspoon
By: Ella Kemp
Ed Sheeran’s cameo is truly horrifying, but Adam Deacon’s latest definitely has its moments
By: Ella Kemp
The actress is the beating heart of a film that looks at the momentous decision to love and raise a life in the face of disaster
By: Ella Kemp
Ella Kemp · In this article: Emerald Fennell
by Ella Kemp Jan 18, 2024 2 minutes Save for Later Save The End We Start Review For Later Source: Anika Molnár
Though it is replete with suffering, this musical movie of Alice Waters' story has a shining thread of hope stitched through it
By: Ella Kemp
As Osgood Perkins’ satanist horrorLonglegs chills audiences, the filmmaker breaks down four key—and unexpected—influences for his spin on the serial killer genre.
You may have heard the phrase “elevated horror” being used to describe horror films that lean more toward arthouse cinema, favouring tension and psychological turmoil above jump-scares and gore.
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