Joshua Rivera is a staff writer for Kotaku, with contributions to Polygon and Knowledia. He specializes in writing about pop culture, with a focus on movies, TV shows, and anime. Joshua's articles provide insightful analysis, reviews, and commentary on various entertainment topics.
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Joshua Rivera focuses on providing reviews of movies, TV shows, and video games. His coverage also includes event analysis and industry-specific content related to gaming and entertainment news.
If you are looking to pitch Joshua Rivera, consider offering him access to exclusive previews or early releases for movies, TV shows, or video games that align with his areas of interest. Additionally, if you can provide insights into industry trends within the gaming and entertainment sectors or have expertise in analyzing events related to these topics, it could be valuable for his coverage.
While no specific geographic focus is mentioned for Joshua's work, he covers topics relevant across international markets in the realm of movies, television shows (including Doctor Who), Netflix content as well as video games.
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To quote noted gamer T.S. Eliot, the Nintendo Switch era seems to be ending not with a bang but a whimper.
Dragon Ball seems like the kind of thing that would be easy to outgrow. To the casual observer, the late Akira Toriyama's wildly influential creation
Goku, you will always be famous.
By: Joshua Rivera
BRONX – Fordham men's basketball fans got an early look at the 2024-25 Rams today as the Rams hosted Holy Cross in an exhibition game to benefit Able Athletics. And thanks to a late Rams rally the fans went home happy as Fordham downed the Crusaders, 67-64, in the Rose Hill Gym.
By: Tyrell Hampton, Gabriella Paiella, Jeremy Freed, Raymond Ang, Joshua Rivera, Adam Hurly, Marisa Meltzer
As Tarsem Singh’s long-lost cult classic finally finds an audience, the film’s now-famous but then-unknown star looks back on the movie that changed everything for him.
‘Mario & Luigi: Brothership’ extends a trend of rekindling the comedic side of Nintendo’s famous mascot, completing the return of gaming’s greatest, most surprising straight man
‘Mario & Luigi: Brothership' extends a trend of rekindling the comedic side of Nintendo's famous mascot, completing the return of gaming's greatest, most surprising straight man
The Penguin is in pretty good company.
Now that The Penguin has wrapped up, it is time to do the important and rigorous work of deciding if it is in fact the best live-action DC Comics show of all time.
By: Joshua Rivera
‘When you live in a world where injustice is currency, you have to go into magical worlds to have hope,' says the Guatemalan director
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