Laura Babiak is an Editorial Assistant for Observer. She covers a wide range of topics in her articles, including film and television reviews, entertainment news, and recommendations for streaming content. Laura's writing offers insights and analysis on the latest releases, award shows, and interviews with industry professionals.
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Laura Babiak's coverage is heavily focused on entertainment news, particularly movies, streaming services, and awards shows. She frequently features reviews of movies and TV shows as well as event coverage around award ceremonies.
If reaching out to Laura with a pitch related to the entertainment industry, consider providing her with unique insights into movie or show reviews, exclusive interviews with actors/actresses or filmmakers, behind-the-scenes access to upcoming projects or events in the film industry. Additionally she may be interested in analyses of trends within the streaming industry.
Given her broad focus on entertainment news without a specific geographic emphasis, pitches can cover international topics relevant to the global entertainment landscape.
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From ‘Dunkirk’ and ‘Pride & Prejudice’ to ‘Community’ and ‘Wonder Woman’, you have a lot to stream while you still can.
From small and artistic films like ‘Poor Things’ and ‘Past Lives’ to big blockbusters like ‘Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning’, here’s where to wa…
This new queer thriller from A24 is pulp in its purest form.
‘Poor Things’, ‘Wonka’ and plenty more are set to premiere on streaming this week.
'Apples Never Fall' proves that if you've seen one recent show about a dysfunctional family upended by tragedy, you've seen them all.
By: Laura Babiak
Not even comedy greats like Kristen Wiig and Carol Burnett can save this mess of a series.
Andrew Scott stars in this addictive new series that brings black and white noir to the streaming screen.
The new satire is chock-full of distinctive artistic choices, and though not all work as intended, they come together to make a memorable and impactful series.
By: Laura Babiak
Hulu's new series stars Riley Keough and Lily Gladstone, but the young talents are the real scene stealers in this thoughtful take on a horrible murder.
Luca Guadagnino’s tennis drama turns the sport into a psychosexual game of wits and racquets, with plenty of help from stars Zendaya, Josh O’Connor, and Mike Faist.
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