Jake Helm is an assistant editor of Culture & Books for The Times and The Sunday Times. He covers a wide range of topics in the arts and entertainment sector, including television, film, theatre, and music, with notable interviews featuring Clive Myrie and Ross Kemp. Jake's work has been featured in The Times and the New Zealand Herald.
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Jake Helm's coverage predominantly focuses on entertainment news, including film and television reviews, celebrity interviews, and opinion pieces. He seems to value expert commentary and opinions from credible sources.
If you are an industry expert or a well-known figure in the entertainment space with insights into popular culture, films, TV shows or celebrities' lives that align with the topics he covers, Jake may be interested in your perspectives.
Given his diverse range of article titles covering various aspects of entertainment news without a specific geographic focus mentioned, pitches should center around universally appealing topics within the realm of global film & television content rather than regional-specific content.
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By: Jonathan Dean, Jake Helm, Tom Shone
By: Jake Helm, Tim Glanfield
Whether you’re craving a classic or something more contemporary, our expert guide will help you to find what you’re looking for
By: Bevan Hurley, Jake Helm, Tim Glanfield
Our experts on who to watch on TV, when to watch in the UK and how to follow the US results as they come in
From Edward Fox in Day of the Jackal to Jodie Comer in Killing Eve, these are the deadliest assassins on screen
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time author on turning down an OBE, his recent brain fog and the book that made him want to write
The new eight-part series starring Jude Law is a thrilling addition to the galactic franchise
From Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn to Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga, these movie double acts had chemistry to burn. But who gets your vote?
Here’s a glimpse into their festive plans — from Jamie Oliver to Graham Norton
From Nessa’s one-liners to Uncle Bryn’s favourite musician, special cameos to heated family arguments, see if you’re a true fan of this beloved British classic with our fiendish quiz
The actress and writer on being influenced by The Office for This Country, walking out of The Emoji Movie and her love of Stephen King
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