Katie Heyes is a reporter for the Dorset Echo and Bridport and Lyme Regis news. She covers a range of topics including breaking news, community stories, and entertainment, with a strong focus on the arts and entertainment sector, particularly in film and cinema. Katie's work has been featured in notable publications such as The Indiependent, South West Farmer, and Yahoo News UK.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Katie Heyes' coverage focuses primarily on local events, community initiatives, and entertainment news in Dorset and Weymouth. She is likely to be interested in pitches related to local community events, charity initiatives, or human interest stories that celebrate the achievements of individuals within the region.
Given her extensive coverage of local choirs, theater groups, and charity fundraisers, Katie may be receptive to pitches involving similar community-based organizations or events that contribute positively to the area's social fabric. Additionally, she might find value in articles about family-related activities or health & wellbeing programs tailored for the local audience.
When reaching out to Katie Heyes with story ideas or expert commentary opportunities, consider aligning your content with her focus on promoting positive stories from within the Dorset and Weymouth communities.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Liselotte Vanophem
After Wasp Network and Carlos, director Olivier Assayas once again delves into political power structures and ideological transformation. This time, his overlong journey takes him to Russia, as his latest movie is based on Giuliano da Empoli’s novel about PR mastermind and Vladimir Putin’s right-hand man, Vadim Baranov. Getting to know the ins and outs from a political strategist is always a fascinating starting point for any film, and so for The Wizard of the Kremlin.
Labelled by Stephen King as one of “the only two great novels of the supernatural in the last hundred years,” Henry James’s The Turn of the Screw,
By: Mark Carnochan
SNL UK has officially reached the halfway mark of its first-ever season. Although only four shows in, the series can already be considered a great success thanks to two terrific episodes in Tina Fey’s season opener and the Riz Ahmed-hosted third episode. Unfortunately, this week’s ep, alongside Jamie Dornan’s weak attempt at hosting, proves that not every week can provide a winner.
By: Katie Heyes
Hammer Films have left an undeniable mark on the horror genre. From its distinct gothic atmosphere to a vivid colour palette, the studio’s films have breathed new life into classic monster tales such as Frankenstein and Dracula. Now viewers can experience one of these iconic stories in a newly restored edition.
By: Matt Goddard
It is no real surprise that the press lambasted Frankenstein and The Monster From Hell on release. The Exorcist had upturned horror cinema a few months before its 1974 release, and just three years later, both Frankenstein and Creature, Peter Cushing and David Prowse, would play the big bads in Star Wars. Could there be a greater sign that Hammer was fast being consigned to the past?
Netflix has released a trailer for their new stop-motion animation film, I Am Frankelda.
Dazzler Media has announced the Blu-Ray and DVD release of the horror film Pitfall.
The next issue of FILMHOUNDS Magazine is available to order now.
Arrow Video has announced that Rob Reiner’s thriller Misery (1990) will be released on 4K and Blu-ray this September.
By: Mark Carnochan, Katie Heyes, Rebecca Sayce
BAFTA nominated actor Paul Dano has joined the cast of the upcoming remake of Possession.
