Michael Boyle is a Hedge Fund Data Specialist at a leading financial firm. He covers a diverse range of topics including pop culture, politics, and government, with a strong focus on general assignment news, arts and entertainment, and legal affairs. Michael's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Broadsheet Media, Slate Magazine, and The Daily Beast.
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Michael Boyle's coverage is heavily focused on entertainment news and pop culture, with a substantial portion dedicated to opinion editorials and expert commentary. Given this focus, he may be interested in pitches that offer unique insights or analysis related to movies, television shows, actors, science fiction, and other elements of popular culture.
Pitches offering expert opinions on trends within the entertainment industry or insightful reviews of movies and TV shows are likely to resonate with him. Additionally, topics related to gaming could also capture his interest given the significant portion of his coverage attributed to it.
As Michael's geographic focus was not specified but considering the nature of his articles which largely cover global entertainment news and pop culture phenomena like movies and TV shows which have international audiences.
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By: Michael Boyle
Before the "Lost" finale's accidentally-misleading closing credits rolled, the series ended with the characters reunited in a church. The church existed not in the real world or in heaven, but in a sort of purgatory designed for the cast to find closure. The "Lost" showrunners didn't want any fans finding out about the ending ahead of time, however, so they came up with a plan to throw them off the scent.
By: Michael Boyle
Due to Kramer accidentally setting a Puerto Rican flag on fire only to stomp it out, Seinfeld Season 9, Episode 20, "The Puerto Rican Day," was banned by NBC.
Stewart argued the story exposes a much larger problem with Congress.
By: Michael Boyle
The final episode of "St. Elsewhere" is often listed among the worst ever TV show finales, and that's largely because of its closing scene: It reveals that the whole series took place in the imagination of an autistic boy staring at a snow globe. The boy is an alternate version of Tommy Westphall (Chad Allen), son of leading man Dr. Donald Westphall (Ed Flanders). The final shot before the credits roll is a slow zoom in on the snow globe, revealing a replica of St. Eligius Hospital inside.
By: Michael Boyle
The execution of Ned Stark (Sean Bean) in Season 1 of "Game of Thrones" shocked show-only viewers, but they could at least console themselves with the idea that Ned's son, Robb (Richard Madden), might avenge him. Instead, Robb himself dies two seasons later, while Ned's wife, Catelyn Stark (Michelle Fairley), is killed in the same sequence. "The Rains of Castamere" always ranks high on the list of best "Game of Thrones" episodes thanks to how devastated fans were by its final scene.
By: Michael Boyle
Michael Boyle The final episode of "St. Elsewhere" is often listed among the worst ever TV show finales , and that's largely because of its
Jon Stewart can’t quite believe that Senator Mitch McConnell’s health is as good as he claims. The Kentucky congressman‘s office addressed weeks of speculation over his health on Sunday by releasing a...
By: Michael Boyle
Michael Boyle The execution of Ned Stark (Sean Bean) in Season 1 of "Game of Thrones" shocked show-only viewers, but they could at least
By: Michael Boyle
When the first-ever American sitcom "Mary Kay and Johnny" premiered in 1947, there was no way to tell exactly how many people were regularly watching. The A.C. Nielson company didn't start measuring TV ratings until the 1950-51 TV season, which made it hard for advertising companies to gauge what it was worth to put their ads in a show's commercial breaks.
By: Michael Boyle
Jake Gyllenhaal landed his first TV role in a 1994 episode of "Homicide: Life on the Street." It was a small role where Gyllenhaal played a kid named Matt, who is traumatized after his mother is shot to death in a mugging right in front of him.
