Steven Scaife is a staff writer for Slant Magazine, with his work also appearing in Kotaku. His articles cover a wide range of topics, including film, video games, and literature. With a critical eye and a passion for storytelling, Steven provides insightful and engaging reviews that offer readers a fresh perspective on various forms of media.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Steven Scaife is dedicated to writing reviews, primarily focusing on movies, TV shows, and video games. If you have a product in the entertainment industry that you would like reviewed, or if there are new releases that you believe he should cover based on his past articles, reaching out with press materials for those specific items could be beneficial.
Given his focus purely on reviews of entertainment media and products within this space, consider tailoring pitches specifically to align with his coverage area. Additionally, highlighting unique aspects or perspectives related to the products being pitched may increase the likelihood of gaining Steven's interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
For as chatty, monologue-forward as 'His Three Daughters' may be, it conveys so much through absence and suggestion.
'Apartment 7A,' Natalie Erika James's prequel to 'Rosemary's Baby,' engages with Roman Polanski's classic purely on franchise terms.
Writer-director Adam Elliot's latest feature, 'Memoir of a Snail,' is an evocative feat of visual storytelling.
By: Steven Scaife
In 'Rise of the Golden Idol,' the more lively and vibrant a vignette may be, the more details you have to parse.
In its second season, the series still lacks the specificity to distinguish its sci-fi drama.
'Sorry We're Closed' exhibits the most confident grasp of its own artistic sensibility this side of 'Paradise Killer.'
'Flow' is never held back by its lack of words because, through sheer skill and craft, it transcends the very need for them.
By: Steven Scaife
S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2’s allegiance to hardship for the sake of hardship comes off as antagonistic.
(833) 317-6278 
