Mark Judge is a columnist at various publications including Hot Air and the Washington Examiner. He focuses on themes related to arts and entertainment, particularly within the film industry, as well as journalism and cultural movements that shape society and pop culture. His work has been featured in notable outlets such as RealClearInvestigations and The New Criterion.
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Mark Judge's coverage indicates a focus on opinion editorials and expert commentary, particularly in the areas of culture & society, entertainment news, and government & politics. As such, he would likely be most receptive to pitches from individuals who can provide unique perspectives or analysis related to these topics.
Given his interest in media bias and historical events, experts with insights into the intersection of conservatism, Christianity, Hollywood, and political dynamics could find success reaching out to him. Additionally, those able to offer opinions on cultural trends or societal developments may also capture his attention.
As Mark focuses nationally within the United States, pitches should consider this geographic scope when offering relevant expertise or story angles.
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Explore the Anti-Communist Film Festival and the story of Stalin’s Apostles, the Cambridge Five spies.
By: Mark Judge
The left-wing billionaire Reid Hoffman, who funded E. Jean Carroll’s lawsuits against the president, has his fingers and money in many operations designed to manipulate public opinion.
In the last two weeks, my attention has been focused on three cultural events. The first is an upcoming concert at the Strathmore Center by Cecile McLorin Salvant. The second is Angel Down, the novel, set during World War I, that just won the Pulitzer Prize. The third is promoting my upcoming Anti-Communist Film Festival, which got promoted in National Review.
Exploring media bias and allegations against Graham Platner amid political controversies.
The NPR media reporter has a chance to do some reporting.
Byron York has an important piece out at the Washington Examiner . In “Time to See Graham Platner's Sexts,” York notes that Graham Platner admitted to sending sexual text messages to various women.
We're having an Anti-Communist Film Festival this fall, and among the celebrities we've invited are Mel Gibson, Gary Oldman and Adam Driver.
It’s time to return to a time when America’s cultural gatekeepers promoted things that elevate rather than degrade our souls.
On November 12, 1986, I found myself exchanging a fart joke with Bill Berry, the drummer for R.E.M. The band had just finished a show at George Washington University in Washington, D.C., and my college roommate got to see them after the show. One of us, and I think it was Berry, was wearing a Guinness beer button. I joked about too much Guinness causing gas. Berry laughed.
“So why hasn't anyone made a movie out of The Devil's Triangle ?” I was in a car with two women I had just met.
