Joe Capraro is a journalist at Looper. He specializes in automotive topics, including cars, trucks, and lorries, while also covering arts and entertainment, particularly film, cinema, and theater. Joe has been featured in various publications such as Netflix Life, SlashGear, and Yahoo News.
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Joe Capraro's articles predominantly focus on the automotive industry, particularly car engines and classic cars. His coverage includes reviews, industry-specific insights, and investment analysis related to automobiles.
To effectively pitch to Joe, consider offering in-depth knowledge or unique perspectives on specific car models, engine technologies, or rare vehicles. Experts who can provide valuable insights into the history of iconic car engines or delve into investment opportunities within the automotive sector may capture his interest.
While there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Joe's coverage attributes suggest a broad international scope.
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By: Joe Capraro
Joe Capraro Ford is one of the most storied names in the automotive business, with a legacy stretching back to 1903 that includes industry icons like the Model T , Mustang, and F-150 pickup.
Chevrolet owns many nameplates that are etched into automotive history, but one doesn't get enough respect: The Chevy Delray, a speedy sedan from the '50s.
LS swaps are common practice in the car enthusiast scene, but some gearheads take their projects to the next level with some truly bizarre builds.
If you want another light-hearted, sports-themed show in the vein of "Ted Lasso," then that show's home -- Apple TV -- has something you should enjoy.
By Joe Capraro Heritage Images/Getty Images Add SlashGear on Google: Google Discover
By Joe Capraro Gaschwald/Getty Images Add SlashGear on Google: Google Discover
By: Joe Capraro
The 1977 comedy "Smokey and the Bandit" remains popular nearly five decades after its release, with an 85% audience approval score at Rotten
By Joe Capraro Add SlashGear on Google: Google Discover
By: Joe Capraro
"Arrested Development" featured some outrageous character pairings in its 84 episodes, but the wildest might be magician Gob Bluth (Will Arnett) and his Black ventriloquist's dummy, Franklin Delano Bluth. Franklin is Gob's mouthpiece for racial slurs and insults (often censored for broadcast and streaming), and gets the performer in trouble with his family and community groups. But according to Arnett, Franklin has an origin story that goes back decades.
It might sound hard to believe, but Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong did not smoke any weed during the making of Up in Smoke.
