Gemma Nettle is a local reporter based in the Isle of Man. She writes for Media Isle of Man and The Indiependent, covering a wide range of topics including local news, events, business, and entertainment. Gemma is passionate about sharing stories that highlight the unique aspects of the Isle of Man community and its culture.
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Gemma Nettle's focus is primarily local, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and events. Her coverage spans topics related to politics and health, particularly in the context of local developments.
When reaching out to Gemma, consider providing insights or commentary on local government initiatives, community events, healthcare policies or issues relevant to the Isle Of Man. Additionally, if you have expertise related to road safety campaigns or child safety initiatives within a local context, it may align with her publication's interests.
Due to her strong focus on covering local government announcements and events in the Isle Of Man, pitching stories that are directly relevant to this geographic area is likely to be most effective.
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The number of girls and women in leading film roles has hit a 10-year low, according to a new study from the USC Annenberg Inclusion Initiative.
The official trailer for the Fallout series, inspired by the award-winning game series, has been released by Amazon Studios.
The 96th Academy Awards has seen Oppenheimer sweep the ceremony with seven award wins, scoring Cillian Murphy, Christopher Nolan, and Robert Downey Jr. their first-ever Oscars.
A teaser trailer has been released for the new series of Doctor Who, which also confirms the release date as 11th May.
Amongst the situational comedies of the noughties was one that revolutionised the way these stories could be told. How I Met Your Mother stood tall as a trailblazer in television, seamlessly blending comedy, romance, and camaraderie. Its time-bending narrative created more opportunity for creativity and mischief among its beloved ensemble cast. But then came time to wrap the story up in a neat little bow, and things went sideways. But how does the show's ending fare a decade on?
Simon Pegg and Minnie Driver in Nandor Fodor and the Talking Mongoose. Photo courtesy of Signature Entertainment
By: Gemma Nettle
© AMC The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live continues the best years of The Walking Dead by captivating viewers with its gripping storyline and compelling characters.
Two decades have passed since Shaun walked to the corner shop for a Cornetto, utterly oblivious to any sign of an ongoing zombie apocalypse. Shaun of the Dead released in 2004 to glowing reception. It was a film that not only revitalised the zombie genre but challenged its conventions in unprecedented ways. With its unique blend of humor, horror, and heart, the movie captivated audiences and critics alike, setting a new standard for the genre.
By: Gemma Nettle
Coming away from watching Challengers is an exciting and varying experience for every audience member. Some revel in the leading trio's relationship dynamics, others begin pumping the brilliant dance-inspired score, and the rest wonder how it managed to tell such a deeply interwoven story. One thing is true for all though—everyone remembers the rampant tension in the final act. Director
By: Gemma Nettle
Hollywood's obsession with CGI has reached new heights, but a recent film is daringly jumping back to the world of practical effects. Described as a “love letter” to stunt performers, The Fall Guy never phones it in during this raucous thrill ride. Director David Leitch's use of practical effects, his jabs at CGI, and giving credit where it's due amalgamates in a greater appreciation of stunt performance. But has The Fall Guy made enough of a mark in the cinema scene, carving out a pedestal for these hardworking people?
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