Jen Yamato is a former film reporter at the Los Angeles Times. She specializes in the film industry, pop culture, and subcultures, exploring the intersections of these themes in her work. Jen's insights and reporting have been featured in various outlets, including Yahoo News, Variety, and The Washington Post.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Jen Yamato predominantly covers entertainment, with a focus on local events and developments in the Los Angeles area. Her interest is particularly centered around film, celebrities, and entertainment news.
Given her extensive coverage of local events in the entertainment industry, she would likely be receptive to pitches that involve exclusive interviews or insights into upcoming films, celebrity news or events happening specifically within Los Angeles or California.
As sexual assault lawsuits are also among the topics covered by Jen Yamato, she may also consider pitches related to legal matters within the entertainment industry.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Jen Yamato
The author, producer and showrunner knows fans are restless about how her hit Prime Video series might end, but she says she "loves surprising people."
| Ahead of series finale, showrunner Jenny Han takes glee in surprising its fans. - BY JEN YAMATO
After the 'Summer' finale dropped, Prime Video announced Jenny Han would write and direct a feature film that will conclude the story; fans are speculating when it might be released.
By: Amy Nicholson, Jen Yamato, Greg Braxton, Esther Zuckerman, Joshua Rothkopf, Justin Chang, Tim Grierson, Katie Walsh, Josh Rottenberg, Ester Zuckerman, Manuel Betancourt, Mary Mcnamara, Matt Brennan, Robert Abele, Carlos Aguilar, Kenneth Turan, Glenn Whipp, Mark Olsen
Our list of the 101 best Los Angeles movies is as sprawling as the city, and includes "Chinatown," "Clueless," "Blade Runner," "Mulholland Drive," "Heat," "Pulp Fiction," "The Big Lebowski" and "La La Land."
By: Jen Yamato
Shirley Chen and Mckenna Grace expertly inhabit one role, that of a high schooler who lunges for social acceptance via a risky medical procedure.
By: Jen Yamato
Fitting in comes at a steep cost in “Slanted,” a sci-fi-horror satire in which a Chinese American teen makes a Faustian bargain seeking acceptance
By: Jen Yamato
In a crowded year for chilling debuts, director Adrian Chiarella and actors Joe Bird and Stacy Clausen impress with a fear that hits close to home.
