Steve Rose is an Assistant Features Editor at The Guardian. He writes extensively on a range of topics including culture, film, TV, architecture, arts, race, environment, and technology, with a particular focus on cultural movements and internet culture. Steve's work has been featured in notable publications such as The Irish Times, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, and Yahoo News UK.
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Steve Rose's coverage heavily focuses on entertainment, including film and music. He also covers social issues and cultural topics related to the entertainment industry. If you have insights or expertise in these areas, especially related to prominent figures or events within the entertainment industry, he would likely be receptive to your pitches.
Given his inclusion of expert commentary and profile features, consider pitching stories that highlight individuals with unique perspectives or experiences in the world of film, music, or other aspects of popular culture. Additionally, if you can provide data-driven insights into trends within the entertainment industry or societal impacts of cultural phenomena such as AI on art forms like film and music productions, it may catch Steve's attention.
As there is no specific geographic focus provided for Steve Rose's coverage attributes suggest a broad international scope without regional limitations.
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By: Xan Brooks, Anne Billson, Benjamin Lee, Mike McCahill, Jesse Hassenger, Stuart Heritage, Cath. Clarke, Steve Rose, Catherine Shoard, Phil Hoad, Catherine Bray
The Apartment At the end of any especially troublesome year it's always good to revisit The Apartment, Billy Wilder's brilliantly bleak comedy of office politics and festive bad cheer.
By: Steve Rose
His brutal movies put Korean cinema on the map. Now the director of Oldboy is back with a blistering satire about a man driven to murder after redundancy
By: Steve Rose
Steve Rose The Korean wave is being feted around the world right now but Park Chan-wook is not feeling too celebratory.
By: Steve Rose
‘I think I've had at least seven books that have been banned in the United States,” says Ibram X Kendi, in a tone that carries no bitterness but stops just short of pride.
By: Steve Rose
During the memorial service, members of the Arch Society will light candles as each name is read. (Photo by Dorothy Kozlowski/UGA) During the memorial service, members of the Arch Society will light candles as each name is read. (Photo by Dorothy Kozlowski/UGA)
It was just a creepy picture on the internet. Now it’s the year’s freakiest film. Its 20-year-old auteur Kane Parsons and stars Chiwetel Ejiofor and Renate Reinsve take us through the terrifying labyrinth
By: Steve Rose
Almost 50 years after he first got his hands on a computer, the Oxford professor still believes in the power of technology. Can his beloved game theory explain why Silicon Valley’s entrepreneurs consistently misuse it?
By: Steve Rose
Michael Wooldridge is like the teacher you wish you'd had: approachable, able to explain difficult things in simple terms, neither dauntingly highbrow
By: Steve Rose
The great showman has spent the last 50 years on stage, followed by his adoring “fanilows” - but he’s not slowing down yet. Here, he talks about cancer, ridicule and roaring success
Voge’s DS800X Rally is a really interesting motorcycle. Probably the first Chinese bike I’ve ridden where the sentence stops at, ‘This is a really good motorcycle,’ and doesn’t need to include the qualification of ‘For a Chinese bike.’ Because it is just a good bike. There’s nothing particularly special about the twin-cylinder fuel-injected engine, the comfort, the suspension or the performance. It does have some features that the Japanese and European competition doesn’t, and it also has a few niggles in power delivery and braking that will bother some riders more than others.
