Sam Thielman is a journalist at NBC News. He covers topics related to the film industry and filmmaking, with a focus on arts and entertainment, particularly theater. His work has been featured in prominent publications including The New York Times, The Guardian, The New Yorker, Vox, and Slate Magazine.
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Brooklyn, United States (Local)
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Sam Thielman's articles primarily focus on lifestyle and entertainment themes, with a specific interest in comic books, graphic novels, movies, animation, and pop culture. His coverage attributes indicate a strong preference for evolving stories and profile features.
To effectively engage Sam Thielman, consider providing pitches related to ongoing trends or developments within the world of comics, graphic novels, movies or animation. Additionally, offering profiles or in-depth features on notable figures within these industries could be particularly appealing to him.
Given his broad thematic coverage and lack of geographic focus mentioned here it is clear that he takes an international view of the topics he covers.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
In Lee Lai’s “Cannon,” a lonely, repressed line cook allows herself to be taken advantage of by several people in her life, until she can’t stand it any longer.
By: Gabriel Gianordoli, Sam Thielman
In her two-volume classic, “My Favorite Thing Is Monsters,” Emil Ferris explores a girl’s journey to understand the world, and herself.
By: Sam Thielman
“Black Arms to Hold You Up,” the latest salvo from the award-winning cartoonist Ben Passmore, merges of-the-moment urgency with historical fact.
By: Sam Thielman
In “The Ephemerata,” the veteran graphic novelist Carol Tyler explores the nature of loss.
With “Lovers and Haters,” Gilbert Hernandez expands on the surreal storytelling and bosomy B-movie film stars of his beloved long-running series.
A candy-colored story collection, sisters who lust after Hitler and harrowing reportage from a riot in India.
The teen detectives and alien enigmas of the Nova Scotia-set “Hobtown Mystery Stories” return for a third supernatural outing.
The American empire is collapsing as it expands. How could it do anything else?
“Corto Maltese,” Hugo Pratt’s influential 1967 graphic novel, returns, with just as much to say about childhood during wartime.
By: Sam Thielman, Gabriel Gianordoli
In his new story collection, “All the Cameras in My Room,” the cartoonist Michael DeForge doesn’t shy away from an absurd premise, and his characters are often monsters we know and love.
