Commentator on VERY BAD THINGS and BREWSTER'S MILLIONS
Witney Seibold is a critic, essayist, and commentator on VERY BAD THINGS and BREWSTER'S MILLIONS. He is a co-host of @CriticAcclaim and @CanceledCast, and his work can be found on SlashFilm, IGN, and TVGuide. Witney's articles focus on film and television, exploring topics such as behind-the-scenes stories, reviews, and analysis of popular media.
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Witney Seibold's articles predominantly revolve around entertainment news, with a focus on movies, TV shows, and popular franchises like Star Trek. Based on this coverage, it is advisable to pitch stories related to insights from industry experts in the entertainment field or exclusive behind-the-scenes information about movies, TV shows, and actors.
Given Witney's extensive coverage of specific movie scenes and episodes from popular series such as Star Trek and Futurama, providing insider details or analysis related to these topics could be particularly appealing for future pitches.
It appears that Witney does not have a specific geographic focus but rather covers entertainment news broadly without limitations based on location.
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As previously explained in the pages of /Film, the "U.S.S." in U.S.S. Enterprise stands for "United Starship."
By: Witney Seibold
Rod Roddenberry, son of Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry, has a feeling he knows exactly how his father would've felt about Strange New Worlds.
Even before "South Park" debuted, it was controversial. In the mid-1990s, Matt Stone and Trey Parker put together a pair of Christmas-themed animated shorts full of violence and foul language.
In the "Star Trek: Voyager" episode "Think Tank" (March 31, 1999), the U.S.S. Voyager is on the run from bounty hunters when they are visted by a
The Best Picture Oscar nominees of 1936 contained a few stone-cold classics and a large handful of duds.
On "Star Trek: The Next Generation," Commander Riker (Jonathan Frakes) served as the first officer on board the U.S.S. Enterprise-D.
Peter Ostrum was born in Dallas, Texas in 1957, but spent a substantial portion of his childhood in Cleveland, Ohio.
Akiva Goldsman has had many highs and many lows in his Hollywood screenwriting career.
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