Emily Bootle is a culture writer for The i Paper, with her work also appearing in publications such as New Statesman, Stylist, The Guardian, and Cigalah Group. She covers a range of topics including the impact of popular culture on society, gender issues in media and entertainment, and the evolving landscape of hobbies and leisure activities.
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United Kingdom (National)
Emily's articles predominantly focus on entertainment news, culture & society with a UK national perspective. She seems to appreciate expert commentary and reviews related to theatre, music, television, celebrities, and pop culture. Therefore, she is likely interested in pitches that offer expert insights into current entertainment trends or exclusive access to high-profile individuals within the UK entertainment industry.
Given her interest in cultural topics like nostalgia and identity alongside regular coverage of theater-related issues suggests she may also be open to pieces exploring broader societal impacts of cultural events or phenomena.
If reaching out to Emily Bootle for potential coverage or collaboration it would be beneficial to keep in mind her strong emphasis on the UK market while offering fresh perspectives on contemporary entertainment trends.
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As the debut by America's master of horror celebrates its 50th anniversary, Emily Bootle dives in for the first time - and is surprised by what she finds
By: Emily Bootle
Swift's new album The Tortured Poets Department is a wallowing break-up record. Her lyric imagery, though rarely subtle, tells us everything we need to know
'It is only the thoughts and feelings that arise in the viewer that give this work meaning," the British artist says about Time Horizon. At Houghton Hall, I start to understand what he means
The subjects of her songs are fuel for petty celebrity gossip rather than artistic understanding. What happens if we flip the narrative?
Taylor Swift's 'I Can Do It With A Broken Heart' is a strong addition to the canon of sadbangers - emotive pop with a pounding beat and tragic sentiment. Here are the best
Even Claudia Winkleman can't compensate for this show's hollow concept, inconsistency and barrage of cliches
Initially hailed as groundbreaking, the show quickly became labelled as 'problematic'. Now, millennials and Gen Z are discovering its brilliance all over again
You have to have a thick skin to be a Morris dancer - but it's not all bells and hankies. James Merryclough tells Emily Bootle how he found his love for it
The annual celebrity event has long been on a downwards spiral of relevance - but this year's notable absences threaten total insignificance
In the actress's new film The Idea of You, we are told 'people hate happy women'. Past contempt for Hathaway's sincerity and clean-cut vibe proves this point
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