Kimberley Jones is the Editor-in-Chief at The Austin Chronicle. With a focus on arts and entertainment, she has extensively covered film, filmmaking, and pop culture since joining the publication in 2000. Kimberley's work has been recognized by various organizations, and she has been featured in outlets such as Monterey County Weekly and Playbill.
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Austin, United States (Local)
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Kimberley Jones primarily covers local events in Austin, Texas, with a focus on entertainment news and house & home topics. She seems to be heavily engaged with the local cultural scene, including film festivals, book festivals, movie reviews, crossword puzzles as well as holiday season events. Given her coverage attributes and themes covered such as education and politics she might also be interested in covering stories about political developments within the region or educational initiatives.
If you have insights into local arts and culture events or can provide unique perspectives on entertainment news specific to Austin or Texas at large, Kimberley may be interested in hearing from you. Local businesses involved in house & home industries could also consider reaching out if they have an interesting story tied to their community involvement.
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By: Kimberley Jones
What if an unexploded WWII-era bomb was unearthed in the middle of London? And what if some criminally-minded folks took advantage of the chaos to do a little capering? The premise of this British actioner is a corker, at least, and it has in theory three potentially gripping staging grounds for drama, with the military […]
By: Kimberley Jones
First-time filmmaker Ben McKenzie wastes no time letting the audience know exactly how he feels about cryptocurrency, the subject of his lively new documentary Everyone Is Lying to You for Money. Just under two minutes in, he turns to the camera and delivers his verdict on crypto with the kind of expert timing and camera-readiness […]
By: Kimberley Jones
Within the family at the center of Blue Heron, the black sheep is a blond. Fair-skinned teenager Jeremy (Edik Beddoes) is an outlier among his siblings, two jostling preteen boys and watchful, 8-year-old Sasha (Eylul Guven), who are all darkly featured and take after their Hungarian parents (Iringó Réti and Ádám Tompa). Jeremy’s hair color […]
I didn’t discover Hungarian filmmaker Ildikó Enyedi is in her 70s until after I watched Silent Friend, her two-and-half-hour meditation on the mysterious communion of humans with the natural world, but it certainly tracks: Silent Friend has the unhurried pace and admirable long view of someone who’s seen a lot of life – not unlike […]
By: Kimberley Jones
Time and Water Review: Goodbye to All That
By: Kimberley Jones
As I was editing this year's Best of Austin issue – our 36th annual awards, the oldest of its kind in town – I was reminded of a story from Kurt
By: Kimberley Jones
As I was editing this year’s Best of Austin® issue – our 36th annual awards, the oldest of its kind in town – I was...
By: Kimberley Jones
Minions & Monsters Review: Little Yellow Man With a Movie Camera
By: Kimberley Jones
The Invite Review: Plays With Knives
By: Kimberley Jones
Gail Daughtry and the Celebrity Sex Pass Review: A Wholesome Sex Comedy That Doesn’t Quite Click
