Film Reviewer/entertainment Feature Writer
Gary Goldstein is a Film Reviewer and Entertainment Feature Writer. He specializes in the arts and entertainment sector, focusing on the film industry and filmmaking. Gary's work has been featured in prominent publications such as the Los Angeles Times, The San Diego Union-Tribune, and Out Magazine, among others.
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Los Angeles, United States (Local)
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Gary Goldstein's coverage predominantly consists of reviews in the entertainment industry, focusing on film and related events. His articles touch upon topics such as LGBTQ+ representation, biopics, and Oscars.
Given his focus on reviewing films and discussing trends in the entertainment industry, he may be interested in pitches related to upcoming movies or significant developments in the world of cinema. Specifically, he may appreciate insights from filmmakers, actors, or industry experts who can provide unique perspectives on current trends within the film industry.
As his geographic focus is local to United States (particularly California and Los Angeles), pitches that involve Hollywood productions or events taking place within this region could be particularly relevant to him.
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Some of this year's most-lauded shows have classic TV counterparts available to watch. Here are 8 recommendations to tide you over until next season.
By: Gary Goldstein
The podcaster and stand-up comic gets reflective in moments with his ailing father and late romantic partner, Lynn Shelton, that counter the swirl of crankiness he's long brewed.
By: Gary Goldstein
'Moving Still: A Cinematic Life Frame-by-Frame' features striking behind-the-scenes photos Lauri Gaffin shot while working on high-profile movies such as 'Fargo,' 'Iron Man,' 'Charlie's Angels' and 'Captain Marvel.' They are accompanied by vivid anecdotes from the set-decorating trenches.
By: Gary Goldstein
As a new biopic of The Boss generates Oscar buzz, we look back at some of the most nominated pop-music biopics in the awards' history.
By: Gary Goldstein
Players of the video games may not mind lax pacing, awful dialogue and a distinct lack of scares in a follow-up movie that only dishes up half-hearted fan service.
By: Gary Goldstein
Directed by Eric Lin, this downbeat, superbly acted drama presents a family in crisis and a worried mother who contemplates the unthinkable.
By: Gary Goldstein
The list of films set at the festival is heavier on cult classics than Palme d'Or winners, but it's just the (cheap) ticket if you want to feel transported to the Croisette.
On July 18, 1984, a coward walked into a restaurant in San Ysidro, CA and committed one of the worst mass shootings in history.
By: Gary Goldstein
As this year's Emmy race proves, the excitement around popular books as intellectual property for film and TV adaptations shows no signs of slowing.
Read this exciting story from Los Angeles Times June 11, 2026 issue. Adaptations of popular novels are blossoming as TV producers seek to tap into established audiences
