Emma Kiely is a Horror Editor at Collider. She specializes in arts and entertainment, focusing on film and cinema, with a keen interest in reviews and topics such as TV, movies, and seasonal themes like Christmas. Emma's work has been featured in Collider, where she shares her insights on the genre.
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Emma Kiely's work is primarily focused on providing reviews of films, as well as discussing entertainment news. She might be interested in receiving pitches related to film and TV show features that offer unique perspectives or exclusive insights into the making of movies, character development, or behind-the-scenes stories.
Given her focus on reviewing films and TV shows, Emma may appreciate pitches from individuals who can provide early access to upcoming releases for review purposes or who can offer expert commentary on industry trends and developments within the world of entertainment.
While it's not specified, if she covers international film festivals such as LFF (London Film Festival), offering content related to these events could also resonate with her interests.
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By: Emma Kiely
Tim Mierlants also discuses adpating such a sensitive and important story.
By: Emma Kiely
The Oscar winner is phenomenal in the Claire Keegan adaptation.
By: Emma Kiely
Enda Walsh adapted Claire Keegan's powerful novella for the screen.
By: Emma Kiely
It's an endurance test for all the wrong reasons.
Hope has never been so dangerous.
By: Emma Kiely
Plot and character are put before spectacle in this effective heist movie.
By: Emma Kiely
This Life of Mine Link copied to clipboard The lost soul is a go-to archetype to lead smaller, character-driven narratives.
By: Emma Kiely
Revenge has never been so destructive.
By: Emma Kiely
The holiday movie also stars Ian Harding and Kristin Chenoweth.
By: Emma Kiely
Movie Reviews Link copied to clipboard There's a common error made by filmmakers in the horror genre that has led to some appalling movies: they forget that horror should be fun.
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