Joe Hagan is a Special Correspondent for Vanity Fair, with his work also appearing in the Los Angeles Times. He covers a wide range of topics, including entertainment, awards season, celebrity interviews, and cultural events. With his insightful and engaging writing style, Joe provides readers with in-depth coverage and analysis of the entertainment industry.
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Joe Hagan's coverage focuses mainly on entertainment news with a mix of expert commentary and exclusive content. He might be interested in pitches involving interviews or insights from industry experts, celebrities, or those with insider information about television shows, movies, and awards events. Given his focus on event coverage and expert commentary within the entertainment industry, potential sources should have unique perspectives to offer regarding trends in the field.
While Joe does not specify a geographic focus, it is likely that he covers international entertainment news given the nature of his articles. Therefore, anyone pitching to him should consider making their stories relevant to an international audience or providing insights into global entertainment trends rather than focusing on specific regions.
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By: Rebecca Ford, Ta-Nehisi Coates, Bruce Gilden, Kase Wickman, Joe Hagan, Michael Calderone
The exuberance surrounding Kamala Harris’s surging candidacy was on display this week in Chicago, where Democrats enjoyed the festivities and embraced the future.
By: Ta-Nehisi Coates, Erin Vanderhoof, Joe Hagan, Rebecca Ford, Condé Nast, Kase Wickman
The disgraced prince and his ex-wife have joined King Charles and Queen Camilla for a summer vacation, following a report that Andrew’s security detail is being reduced.
By: Condé Nast, Rebecca Ford, James Pogue, Kase Wickman, Joe Hagan, Ta-Nehisi Coates
The former MPR host, a longtime symbol of Midwestern folksiness, has taken his own hits—which makes him the perfect person to call about Democrats’ attempt at revamping their cultural messaging.
By: Savannah Walsh
Spoilers ahead for Blink Twice. “This is how hardworking Naomi Ackie is,” begins her director, Zoë Kravitz. “We had been working her into the ground on a night shoot.
By: Rebecca Ford, Alice Hines, Joe Hagan, Bess Levin, David Canfield, Ta-Nehisi Coates, Kase Wickman, Anthony Breznican
The film’s Oscar-winning star trained for more than six months to play the legend Maria Callas. Her director, Pablo Larraín, details that exhausting, terrifying prep—and how it led to the most personal movie of his career.
By: Eve Batey
The Republican nominee used the band's hit “My Hero” to introduce Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.
Tucker Carlson and Roger Stone are said to be among the Trump allies supporting a pact with Kennedy, who, sources say, was finally swayed with a transition role. “There was no quid pro quo of any kind,” Kennedy tells
By: Joe Hagan
Biden's transportation secretary, who played Mike Pence in Democrats' 2020 debate prep, knows what will be “the most revealing” part of the night for Harris, and for Trump.
By: Joe Hagan
In a wide-ranging conversation, the Pavement frontman discusses Alex Ross Perry's new film about the band, his new band, The Hard Quartet, and making a living as a working indie rock legend: “You're edging towards death, you don't sweat the small stuff, and it's pathetic if you do, really.”
By: Joe Hagan
Stuart Stevens, a former GOP campaign strategist, talks Trump in the polls, Chris LaCivita's modern swift boating, and how he thinks Harris will win.
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