Jim Vorel is a Staff Writer at Paste Magazine. He covers a diverse range of topics including film industry insights, wellness, and the intersection of food and culture, often exploring themes of aging and longevity. Jim's work has also been featured in The A.V. Club and Splinter Software, reflecting his expertise in arts and entertainment.
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Jim Vorel's predominant coverage comprises reviews, particularly in the domains of alcoholic beverages and entertainment. He may be most responsive to pitches offering product samples for review or exclusive insights into new releases within the whiskey, bourbon, scotch, or other alcoholic beverage categories.
Given his focus on entertainment news and movie-related content alongside alcohol reviews, he might also be interested in receiving pitches related to new film releases and industry trends that align with his expertise.
Since Jim does not have a specific geographic focus but rather covers products and entertainment from an international perspective, consider tailoring your pitch to appeal to a broad audience while highlighting any global relevance or impact.
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HBO's tech satire Mountainhead is impeccably cast and morbidly funny, assuming you can get past the soul-crushing depression of its reality.
By: Jim Vorel
A heartwarming, hopeful romantic fantasy seems to be in store in Kogonada's A Big Bold Beautiful Journey, but can it avoid being mawkish?
By: Jim Vorel
Nick Kroll and Andrew Rannells make a great couple in Italian comedy thriller I Don't Understand You, but the film can't unite its two halves.
A mesmerizing physical turn from Jai Courtney as a delusional, shark-obsessed villain makes Dangerous Animals an absolutely thrilling watch.
Predator: Killer of Killers is bloody fun wish fulfillment for franchise fans, which is enough to look past some spotty animation.
By: Jim Vorel
Japanese horror Best Wishes to All questions whether anyone can be happy without inflicting an equal amount of suffering on the world.
By: Jim Vorel
Both Bill Pullman and the long-retired Rick Moranis are reportedly on board with the long-delayed Mel Brooks sequel Spaceballs 2.
Listen to this article At the nexus between horror cinema and the commercial, capitalistic essence of American day-to-day life, there exists a relatively underexplored subject matter for the genre.
Once you get a bite of The Stuff, enough is never enough in Larry Cohen's cult classic 1980s consumerism horror fable.
By: Jim Vorel
Photos via Sony Pictures Entertainment The slasher legacy sequel pipeline is still apparently chock full of new iterations, even after 2022's
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