Leah Greenblatt is an editor at The New York Times Book Review. She specializes in arts and entertainment, with a focus on the film industry, filmmaking, and filmmaking equipment. Leah's work has been featured in notable publications including Yahoo News, Vulture, Esquire magazine, Entertainment Weekly, and Vanity Fair.
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Leah Greenblatt predominantly covers entertainment, particularly reviews of music, literature, and films. Her focus on providing expert commentary and event coverage suggests that she may be interested in pitches from individuals who can offer unique perspectives or insights into the entertainment industry.
Given her review-focused content, Leah would likely be responsive to pitches offering access to new releases or exclusive interviews with artists and creators. Offering early access to upcoming albums or films for review could also capture her interest.
Considering the wide range of topics within entertainment covered by Leah, potential sources should have specific expertise related to their field such as musicians, authors, filmmakers and other creatives across different genres.
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By: Thea Traff, Leah Greenblatt
She has portrayed a rebellious android (“Westworld”), a hard-drinking Valkyrie (“Thor: Ragnarok”), a physicist trapped in an extraterrestrial prism (“Annihilation”) and a songstress with progressive hearing loss (“Creed”).
In Benjamin Wood’s atmospheric novel “Seascraper,” recently longlisted for the Booker, a visitor brings the big world to a small fishing village.
This season’s bounty includes volumes on far-out artists, unusual cats and enviable gardens.
Follow Rose Byrne's journey from her intense role in "If I Had Legs I'd Kick You" to her upcoming Broadway revival in a rarely seen Noël Coward play, "Fallen Angels."
An Oscar nominee for a movie in which everything crashes down on her (literally), the Australian actor is shifting gears with Broadway comedy Fallen Angels.
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By: Kevin Jacobsen
From Vivien Leigh to Meryl Streep to Michelle Yeoh, these star turns truly belong in the history books.
By: Leah Greenblatt
In Emma Straub’s latest novel, “American Fantasy,” a pop group’s midlife return provides fodder for both comedy and redemption on the high seas.
The music journalist Bob Spitz, a keeper of numerous rock ’n’ roll flames, has turned out a colorful and authoritative new take on a much-documented band.
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By: Kevin Jacobsen, Kevin P. Sullivan, Jeff Labrecque, Maureen Lee Lenker, Clark Collis, Devan Coggan, Leah Greenblatt
From war dramas like "Saving Private Ryan" to musicals like "Hamilton," these are the films that scream "America" to us.
By: Blaise Cepis, Leah Greenblatt
The actor went from oracle to angel of vengeance in the HBO drama. In an interview, he discusses his two Emmy nods for two very different characters.
