Valerie Ettenhofer is a TV critic at Reject Nation. She covers a wide range of topics within the arts and entertainment sector, focusing on film and cinema, television, and emerging themes like artificial intelligence. Valerie's work has been featured in notable outlets such as Inverse, Film School Rejects, and IGN Entertainment.
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Valerie's articles predominantly focus on entertainment news, particularly TV shows, movies, and actors. She also delves into gaming-related content. Her coverage suggests that she may be open to pitches related to reviews of new releases in the entertainment industry or expert commentary from individuals with insider knowledge about upcoming projects or trends within the entertainment world.
Given Valerie's interest in franchises and crossovers, she might appreciate pitches centered around these topics such as analysis of successful franchise strategies, insights into potential crossover opportunities between different media properties, or exclusive interviews with key figures involved in notable crossovers.
As her geographic focus is not specified but appears to take a broad international view of the entertainment industry without specific regional emphasis.
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By: Valerie Ettenhofer
The Royal Tenenbaums director Wes Anderson was asked what his favorite Christmas movie is, and he went for a classic 1940s Technicolor musical.
By: Valerie Ettenhofer
James Gunn doesn't want Superman to be unbeatable. The writer-director of next year's massive DC reboot (who also happens to be the Co-Chairman and
By: Valerie Ettenhofer
A Sonic the Hedgehog 3 post-credits scene sets things up for yet another sequel, but it also implies the series will go in a new direction.
Star Trek: Lower Decks may be over, but we'll never forget these five episodes, which showcase everything the series did so brilliantly.
By: Valerie Ettenhofer
Stephen King has given his stamp of approval to a trippy British sci-fi horror miniseries that you most likely didn't know about until now.
If you were a kid around Y2K, chances are Frankie Muniz was a mainstay on your TV set.
Does any sitcom understand the universal human urge to be a slacker as well as "Seinfeld"?
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