Ryan Britt is an entertainment editor for Fatherly, where he covers a wide range of topics including science fiction, pop culture, and parenting. He is also an author, with his book "The Spice Must Flow" focusing on the world of Dune. Ryan's work has been featured in publications such as Inverse, Vulture, Den of Geek, and Esquire magazine.
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Ryan Britt's articles focus primarily on entertainment news and gaming, with a significant emphasis on sci-fi content. He frequently includes expert commentary, review pieces, and industry-specific analysis in his coverage.
If you're looking to pitch to Ryan, consider providing expert insights or analyses related to the latest developments in the sci-fi genre or popular entertainment franchises like Sherlock Holmes, Jack Black-related projects, and Doctor Who. Additionally, if there are new trends or industry-specific changes within the gaming sector that intersect with science fiction themes, these could also be potential areas of interest for him.
Given that Ryan does not have a specific geographic focus but covers broad topics relevant across regions and countries it is essential to tailor pitches that align more closely with his thematic interests rather than any specific geographical considerations.
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By: Ryan Britt
The Mirror Enterprise had a long road getting from there to here.
The new 'Masters of the Universe' movie will change He-Man's backstory. But has Prince Adam dealt with Earth before?
By: Ryan Britt
Star Trek: Discovery season 5 digs deep into The Original Series lore in an episode full of references to "The Paradise Syndrome."
Mary Wiseman talks to Inverse about the end of 'Star Trek: Discovery,' how Jonathan Frakes and 'The Next Generation' still inspire her, and what she won't say about the future of the franchise.
Although it’s tough to remember, there was a time in sci-fi and fantasy fandom where the words “reboot” and “reimagining,” weren’t common shorthand for moments when a franchise was about to make a bit pivot. The idea that an established something could be reimagined or rebooted was generally just referred to as a “remake.” While the real, nuanced differences between these words may seem like needless nerd hair-splitting, the thing is, in 2003, Battlestar Galactica r eally did change the reboot game.
Sunset Boulevard/Corbis Historical/Getty Images Forty-five years ago, Mad Max changed dystopian science fiction forever.
Here's what David Corenswet's Ka-El looks like and why it's great. Let's talk about the new Superman photo, the new 52 collar, and the Christopher Reeve vibes.
Apple TV+'s new sci-fi multiverse show is heavy on real themes, but never loses sight of what makes the multiverse interesting. Here's what the people who made 'Dark Matter' say about why the show is unique.
By: Ryan Britt
If somebody has started a religion around a broke appliance, it's time to call Starfleet.
The latest in the venerable Apes franchise delivers the goods — even if it feels like a very long set-up.
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