film/TV reporter, critic, columnist, podcaster
Joe Reid is a film/TV reporter, critic, columnist, and podcaster. He has written for Vanity Fair, Primetimer, Vulture, and Canada's National Observer. Joe's articles cover a wide range of topics, including politics, entertainment, and pop culture, with a focus on providing insightful analysis and commentary.
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United States (National)
Joe Reid's coverage heavily focuses on entertainment news, particularly movies and awards season. He also delves into reviews of cultural events or phenomena. Given this, he may be interested in pitches related to upcoming movie releases, insights into the awards season, interviews with actors or industry insiders, and analysis of cultural trends within the entertainment industry.
Reid's emphasis on seasonal content suggests an openness to pitches that align with current events or trends within the film and entertainment world. Pitches offering unique perspectives on award shows or deep analysis of popular culture phenomena are likely to resonate with him.
Since his geographic focus is not specified but he writes for Vulture which has a more international audience reach, it would be beneficial for sources pitching stories relevant across different regions while keeping them pertinent to global audiences who follow Hollywood and filmmaking closely.
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By: Joe Reid
This article originally appeared in Gold Rush a subscriber-only newsletter about the perpetual Hollywood awards race. Sign up here
By: Joe Reid
Challengers is so darn hot, you guys. Director Luca Guadagnino is smart enough to know that if you mash three of the most attractive people in the
So, uh, who won that last match?
By: Joe Reid
One of the infrequent but recurring quirks of the Emmy Awards is when first-run series start off competing as Limited Series then return for second seasons (and beyond) in the Drama or Comedy categories.
A surprisingly stacked category presents platforms with some tough decision this Emmy season.
Zendaya, Mike Faist, and Josh O’Connor not only get their athletic forms right, they also embody specific tennis archetypes.
By: Joe Reid
It's hard to make actors look like athletes. A real athlete has training, nutrition, hyperspecific sports medicine, and years of muscle memory on
By: Joe Reid
The FX darling is poised to repeat its Emmys reign this year and potentially shatter records in the process.
The FX darling is poised to repeat its Emmys reign this year and potentially shatter records in the process.
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