Tom Shone is a film critic for the Sunday Times and author of "The Nolan Variations." With a focus on film reviews and analysis, Tom's work has been featured in publications such as The New York Times and The Guardian. He provides insightful and thought-provoking commentary on the latest films, directors, and industry trends.
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Tom Shone's coverage primarily consists of film reviews and entertainment news, with a focus on film scores, best films, Christmas movies, film directors, and general film reviews. He may be interested in pitches related to new releases or retrospectives on classic films.
Given the nature of his articles as predominantly review-based content, he is likely to respond well to pitches that involve exclusive access to filmmakers or actors for interviews. Additionally, if you have unique insights into upcoming movie releases or trends within the film industry such as emerging directors or notable achievements in film scoring, these could also capture his interest.
As there is no specified geographic focus for Tom Shone's work, pitches should align with his broad international scope when relevant.
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The star gives this film about the moon landing its buzz. Shame about Channing Tatum as a jock in a lab coat
Expect zero-gravity fights and rushes of excitement as Cailee Spaeny dazzles in Alien: Romulus
A party on a private island goes horribly wrong in Zoë Kravitz’s film Blink Twice. It couldn’t be further from Magic Mike
The Titantic star doesn’t give two hoots in the biopic Lee while the legendary stage actor returns after three years away to the silver screen in The Critic
This is Dorian Gray for the age of the nip and tuck. Plus, a dynamic French courtroom drama
Like The Elephant Man, this offbeat comedy confronts deformity — but with a twist
Can’t wait for the sequel starring Paul Mescal? Ridley Scott’s original movie has been rereleased and it’s as epic as ever
Our critics pick their favourite cartoons that you can watch now. Do you agree with their choice?
The former president has gone on a rant about a movie that depicts his youth in unflattering detail. Plus, The Wild Robot — a five-star animated classic
By: Jonathan Dean, Jake Helm, Tom Shone
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