Nadia Khomami is an Arts and Culture Correspondent at The Guardian. She covers a diverse range of topics including new politics, old literature, French detective dramas, and the poetry of Frank O'Hara, with a strong focus on arts and entertainment. Nadia's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo Sports Canada, AOL UK, and The Irish Times.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Nadia Khomami's coverage focuses on entertainment, culture, and society within the United Kingdom. She frequently covers events, provides expert commentary, and reports on government announcements related to books, theater, art, music and general entertainment news.
To effectively reach out to Nadia with a pitch or as a source for an article idea in her area of interest would be beneficial if it pertains to recent local cultural events or developments within the UK entertainment industry. Providing insightful commentary from relevant experts in these fields could also capture her attention.
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By: Nadia Khomami
Film-maker and longtime Corbyn ally says ‘poor behaviour’ squandered chance to unite the left in fight against far right
By: Nadia Khomami
Nadia Khomami in Cannes Ken Loach has accused Your Party of squandering an opportunity to unite the left in the fight against the far right
Actor otherwise has ‘no comment’ on Girls creator’s claims about his on-set behaviour as he speaks at Cannes film festival
By: Nadia Khomami
Canal+ head says he will not work with hundreds of actors and directors who signed protest against Vincent Bolloré’s political sway
By: Nadia Khomami
Darren Aronofsky among proponents of using technology, while Guillermo del Toro says he would ‘rather die’
Under a white marquee on Cannes' Croisette beach, with the Mediterranean glistening behind him and superyachts drifting across the horizon, the
Classic starring Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing will include footage censors decided was too gruesome
By: Nadia Khomami
Now in residence at the Madrid Prado, the author talks about its dark, inspirational Goyas, the clandestine nature of her writing – and why she finally wrote about her jailed then posthumously exonerated father
By: Nadia Khomami
Exclusive: Villa Pilar, painted in 1940 during the surrealist artist’s stay in a Spanish sanatorium, will be displayed at London’s Freud museum
By: Nadia Khomami
Nicholas Cullinan says cultural institutions ‘caught between opposing political pressures’ after row over talk on ancient Israel and Judah
