film/TV reporter, critic, columnist, podcaster
Joe Reid is a film/TV reporter, critic, columnist, and podcaster at Vulture. He covers the arts and entertainment sector, with a focus on the film industry and filmmaking, while also engaging with theater topics. Joe's work has been featured in Canada's National Observer, Catholic Spirit, Primetimer, NewsBreak, Vanity Fair, and MSN.
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United States (National)
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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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Amid a poorly received third season, the HBO drama's Emmy hopes stand on shakier ground than Nate and Cassie's marriage.
They don't have a shot, but they should. It's not too late for Emmy voters to get onboard with these 11 performers.
They don’t have a shot, but they should. It’s not too late for Emmy voters to get onboard with these 11 performers.
If the Emmys are good for anything, it's providing a snapshot of the TV landscape for that given year.
If you're an Emmys voter, Katie Dippold's horror-comedy hybrid has officially become impossible to ignore.
If you’re an Emmys voter, Katie Dippold’s horror-comedy hybrid has officially become impossible to ignore.
When Emmy-nomination voting opened on June 11, the Emmys' website posted PDFs for every single Emmy category, outlining every show, performer, and craftsperson eligible to be voted for.
