Steven Scaife is a freelance writer at various publications including Buzzfeed News, Fanbyte, and Polygon. He focuses on the film industry, filmmaking, comedy, and entertainment news, often exploring the intersection of these topics in his work. His writing has also been featured in Kotaku and Slant Magazine.
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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.
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The film pays special mind to burnout disillusionment and despair, and to the point where the 100-meter dash sounds positively Sisyphean.
By: Steven Scaife
Clearly the game is taking aim at the Disney Princess archetype, but the shots fired are all so clunky and obvious.
By: Steven Scaife
The series finds Tim Robinson delivering some of his most gleefully inspired nonsense to date.
The fragmented structure of the four-part miniseries leaves it with no coherent center.
The series is about as indistinct as its title, following a friend group striving to make it big in Hollywood.
Never leaving the confines of its chunky CRT monitor, 'No Players Online' brings its mechanics to bear on mood with impressive seamlessness.
To play the game is to feel control being wrested from you.
The tactility of 'Routine' is what makes Lunar Software's survival horror game so stunningly transportive.
The show’s pressure-cooker intensity hasn’t been dialed back one bit, offering another hour-by-hour chronicle of an emergency room shift from hell.
Cage constantly finds new depths to what might simply have been goofy impressions of Bogart, Edward G. Robinson, and others.
