William Bibbiani is a film critic at The Wrap. With over 20 years of experience in film criticism, he focuses on the film industry and filmmaking, contributing insights on arts and entertainment. He has been featured in notable outlets such as SlashFilm, Yahoo News, and IGN Entertainment.
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William Bibbiani's articles primarily focus on reviews and entertainment news, with a notable emphasis on movies and TV shows. To effectively reach out to him, consider offering exclusive insights into the production process of films or TV shows he has covered. Additionally, providing unique perspectives or behind-the-scenes information related to specific movie adaptations or iconic television series could capture his interest.
Given his strong focus on reviewing movies and TV shows, pitching interviews with directors, writers, producers or actors involved in projects recently reviewed by William might be particularly effective. Offering access to exclusive previews/screenings for upcoming releases may also attract his attention.
Since William does not have a specified geographic focus, pitches can relate to global entertainment industry topics without limitations based on location.
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By: William Bibbiani
“Wonder Woman 1984” is a weird movie. The film begins with Wonder Woman (Gal Gadot) wishing on a magic artifact for the person she loves to come back to life.
By: William Bibbiani
There's a theory that says if you want your audience to like a character, make them good at their job.
By: William Bibbiani
Jon Favreau's spinoff of the hit Disney+ series lacks ambition, but compensates with heartwarming heroes and breezy, blockbuster adventure
André Øvredal's supernatural road trip debuts a new cinematic boogeyman, but hits big potholes along the way
By: William Bibbiani
I spent most of my life convinced, thanks to movies like “Groundhog Day” and “The Shaggy Dog,” that if you ever step out of line, an all-powerful deity will hold a magical intervention, just for you.
By: William Bibbiani
General Dwight D. Eisenhower is torn between two meteorologists in a historical anecdote that can't sustain a whole feature.
By: William Bibbiani
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is torn between two meteorologists in a historical anecdote that can't sustain a whole feature
By: William Bibbiani
Renate Reinsve and Chiwetel Ejiofor star in an A24 horror film with brilliant production design — and not much else
By: William Bibbiani
If there's one thing we need in 2026, it's a new comedy about how men are bad at housework. Wait, did I say 2026? Sorry, that was a typo.
In 1977, George Lucas took practically every movie he loved and shoved them all into a single motion picture.
