Sam Leith is a journalist and author who writes for various publications including The Spectator, The Spectator Australia, and Spear's Magazine. His articles cover a wide range of topics including politics, culture, technology, and entertainment. With a sharp wit and insightful analysis, Sam provides thought-provoking commentary on current events and societal trends.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Sam Leith's articles cover a wide range of topics including entertainment news, government and politics, culture and society. His coverage consists mainly of opinion editorials and reviews. When reaching out to Sam Leith, consider providing unique perspectives or critiques on cultural phenomena, societal issues or political events.
Given the diverse range of topics covered in his articles, experts from various fields such as arts, politics and technology could offer valuable insights for potential pitches. Additionally, he seems interested in thought-provoking content that explores societal changes and their implications.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Sam Leith's coverage attributes suggest a broad international appeal rather than being limited to a particular region.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Sam Leith
A police officer has been suspended after the incident at Manchester Airport (Credit: X)
Even the best governments can’t bring about change in a broken system, according to this urgent plea for reform
Grade: B+ Games can be exciting, puzzling, scary, competitive and – occasionally – moving. Can they be funny? Not often. But this lovingly crafted indie cartoon adventure has a creditable bash at it. The protagonist is an oval-headed yellow homunculus in a shirt and tie, as if Family Guy’s Stewie Griffin, Dilbert and a minor
By: Sam Leith
Vampire Therapist is a comedic adventure-story therapy-simulation starring a vampire, except he’s also a cowboy, and he’s training to be a
The jibe, commonly attributed to Napoleon, that England is a nation of shopkeepers, was at least a sort of compliment. Britons embodied, it seemed to suggest, the bourgeois virtues of thrift, industry, self-reliance and pragmatism. But what would a latter-day Napoleon see if he looked at us now? A nation of busybodies, bluenoses and snitches
By: Sam Leith
Books, comics, films, video games … does it matter how children discover stories? Keeping an open mind is just one way to help get them hooked
You'd think, wouldn't you, that after winning a giant mandate from the electorate and having not yet done anything to wick off the people who don't
Writers, I hope we can all agree, should be paid for their work. That’s the principle behind the law of copyright, and it has held for more than a century. We owe it to (among others) Charles Dickens and Frances Hodgson Burnett. But what about when their work is quoted by other writers? You’re allowed
By: Sam Leith
Grade: B Readers of a certain age (mine, roughly) may have fond memories of 1993's Sam & Max Hit the Road – a joyously silly and absorbing
Grade: B Readers of a certain age (mine, roughly) may have fond memories of 1993’s Sam & Max Hit the Road – a joyously silly and absorbing two-dimensional point-and-click adventure starring the ‘Freelance Police’: a tubby cartoon Irish wolfhound called Sam and his partner Max, a ‘hyperkinetic rabbity thing’ with a propensity for random violence.
(833) 317-6278 
