Troy Reimink is a Senior Business Intelligence Analyst who writes for the Traverse City Record-Eagle and Cleburne Times Review. With a focus on local news in Michigan, specifically Traverse City, Troy covers a wide range of topics including social media, film, music, and culture.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Grand Rapids, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Troy Reimink's articles predominantly focus on entertainment news, including music, movies, pop culture, and television. His coverage is often centered around expert commentary and data citations with a notable percentage of seasonal content and opinion editorials.
For those seeking to reach out to Troy Reimink for potential collaboration or contribution, offering expert insights into the latest trends in the entertainment industry would likely resonate well with his coverage style. Additionally, providing access to relevant data or analysis that adds depth to discussions about music, movies, pop culture or television could also be appealing.
Given his geographic focus on local areas such as Michigan and Traverse City within the United States, pitches should consider incorporating elements that are regionally relevant when attempting outreach.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Troy Reimink
Troy Reimink If 40 percent of the people in a rock band are named Gord, it might only work in Canada.
By: Troy Reimink
Troy Reimink If a romantic comedy is any good, the viewer will not spend the whole time wondering what the point of it is.
By: Troy Reimink
During the late 2000s and early ‘10s, I had a band that crisscrossed the Midwest and East Coast, playing some amazing shows, some terrible ones and a whole lot more
By: Troy Reimink
Back when I hung out in bars a lot, I had this rule to help mitigate stage fright at the touch-screen jukebox. If I couldn’t decide what to play within
A lot of us who have been licking our wounds since last week's bloodbath of an election are still searching for scapegoats to explain how everything went wrong.
By: Troy Reimink
Troy Reimink On the weekend of the Movement electronic music festival in May, the facade of Detroit's Temple Bar collapsed, indefinitely
By: Troy Reimink
Was Steve Jobs nice? How about Bill Gates or Warren Buffet or Mark Zuckerberg or Jeff Bezos? Are they thought of as friendly people, or are they just billionaire abstractions?
By: Troy Reimink
There are about six layers of interpretation separating the new “Wicked” movie from its original text, the L. Frank Baum fantasy book series that began in 1900 with “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.”
By: Troy Reimink
It would be tempting to argue that Hollywood couldn’t make up a more compelling story than last week’s shocking assassination of a health-insurance executive on a sidewalk in Manhattan.
By: Troy Reimink
The reason people still argue about whether “Die Hard” is a Christmas movie, I think, is that the holiday action-film canon is so small. If there were more obvious entries
(833) 317-6278 
