Marc Mohan is a writer for ArtsWatch, focusing on the local arts and film scene in Portland, Oregon. With a passion for cinema, Marc covers film festivals, reviews movies, and interviews filmmakers, providing insightful commentary and analysis on the local film industry.
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Astoria, United States (Local)
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Marc Mohan's coverage is heavily focused on film and entertainment news, with a notable emphasis on event coverage and expert commentary. Given this, he would likely be receptive to pitches that offer access to exclusive interviews or insights from industry experts within the film sector.
Considering his local geographic focus in Oregon and Portland, outreach related to local film festivals, events, or productions may resonate strongly with him. Additionally, offering unique perspectives on historical events portrayed in cinema could be of interest given the topics covered.
Given his attention to specific films and genres such as Japanese cinema, pitches providing insider details about upcoming releases or trends within these categories may capture his attention.
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Three new movies put women actors front and center. Also this week: 1964's "Nothing but a Man," new Portland-made features, and "Burden of Dreams" restored in 4K.
A new dark comedy film featuring an ensemble cast of students from a Portland theater class premieres October 8th at the McMenamins Kennedy School Theater.
By: Marc Mohan
This week's highlights include Sebastian Stan as a young Donald Trump, a new TV series from Alfonso Cuarón, plus more Halloweeny horror flicks than you can shake a broomstick at.
By: Marc Mohan
The festival, while roughly half the size it was at its pre-pandemic peak, now looks ahead toward a promising future.
Ahead of an appearance in Portland, the writer-director-comedian and "Los Espookys" actor talks about consumerism, authenticity, and his recent HBO series "Fantasmas."
By: Marc Mohan
Also this week: thrills and chills in "Smile 2" and "I Will Never Leave You Alone," plus Tarsem Singh's "The Fall" restored in 4K.
By: Marc Mohan
Go beyond the box office with these Halloween highlights from Oregon's independent movie theaters.
In a genre-defying musical comedy film from Jacques Audiard, Karla Sofía Gascón plays a drug cartel kingpin who fakes her own death to obtain gender confirmation surgery.
Plus: a tour through the films of the Master of Suspense in "My Name Is Alfred Hitchcock," and the Daisy Ridley thriller "Magpie."
Ridley Scott's sequel to his 2000 sword-and-sandal epic doesn't tread any new ground, but it still delivers a lavishly gory spectacle worthy of the big screen.
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