Sean Burns is a journalist based in Boston, Massachusetts, focusing on local arts and culture. He writes for WBUR and his work has also appeared in PortSwigger. Sean's articles cover a range of topics including film reviews, cultural commentary, and interviews with prominent directors and actors.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Boston, Massachusetts, United States (Local)
Sean Burns focuses on reviewing and covering local film events in the Boston, Massachusetts area. He particularly emphasizes American cinema, film editing, and retrospectives. If you have insights into local film industry events or can offer expert commentary related to American cinema or specific films being showcased in the Boston area, your pitches are more likely to catch his attention.
As a critic who provides opinions and exclusive coverage of cultural events, Sean may also be interested in receiving pitches that tie relevant societal or cultural topics with current films being featured at local venues.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Olivia Colman stars as Edith Swan, a pious spinster who's been on the receiving end of some impressively filthy, unsigned letters as of late.
Directed by Alex Garland, the film is about an ideological conflict in which ideologies are never discussed. "The movie manages to be exploitative while lacking the nerve of an exploitation picture," reviews critic Sean Burns.
Adriano Pedrosa's biennial raises essential questions about representation in the art world, but unfortunately, it feels disjointed
From the Asian Student Association’s vibrant Lunar New Year Celebration to the return of Denver Lynx Radio and the launch of the first Reflection Space, CU Denver’s students are making a difference in their classrooms, on campus, and beyond. Each spring, the Student Life & Campus Community team hosts a special evening to honor these students for their significant contributions to the university. Peers, faculty, and staff nominate Lynx who have displayed excellence at CU Denver for the Milo Awards, which are named after our beloved mascot.
For a lot of us Gen Xers, watching “ Reality Bites ” now is like looking at an awkward yearbook picture of yourself when you had your worst haircut.
It is my great relief to report that sexy movies are back. After suffering through the most puritanical stretch of American cinema since the Hays
The artist has turned Punta della Dogana in Venice into a world of autonomous AI installations and isolated marine creatures
Now in its 21st year, the city’s coolest cinematic happening returns this week with another eight days of screenings, May 1-8, at Greater Boston’s finest independent theaters, showcasing 39 features and 55 shorts from all over the world.
On the surface, director Ryûsuke Hamaguchi's film is a story about a close-knit forest community outside of Tokyo that comes together to try and fight off a “glamping” site being built upstream. But "you won’t be getting a conventional conclusion," writes critic Sean Burns.
It's not often in this business that you get to say somebody's doing something genuinely original, but with only two narrative features under their
(833) 317-6278 
