Authors

Ahmed Khan, a British-Pakistani critic based in Houston, writes about the representation of Muslims in Western cinema.

Alejandro Ruiz is a Mexican-American film critic whose work is a vibrant exploration of Latin American cinema and its role in cultural representation.

Anita Desai, an Indian-American critic in New Jersey, specializes in cross-cultural themes in film, promoting multicultural understanding and integration.

Coralexa Vito is an Italian-American film critic whose reviews command respect and authority in the world of cinema.

David Kim is a Korean-American critic based in Seattle, renowned for his deep dives into the intersection of technology and cinema.

Elena Rodriguez, a Spanish-American based in Phoenix, writes with passion and insight about European and Latin American films.

Emily Zhang is a Chinese-American critic who has carved a niche for herself by focusing on Asian cinema and the diaspora experience.

Fatima Zahra, a Moroccan critic based in New Orleans, specializes in African and Middle Eastern cinemas, using her platform to advocate for human rights.

Forrest Jenner is an American film critic whose reviews are celebrated for their warmth, sincerity, and down-to-earth perspective.

Grace Park, a critic from Los Angeles, has carved a niche for herself by focusing on documentaries and their role in environmental activism.

Henry Cho, based in Nashville, is known for his deep appreciation of classic American cinema and its enduring influence on modern films.

Ian McAllister, a Scottish critic based in Philadelphia, brings a passionate and nuanced perspective to British cinema, with a particular focus on films that touch upon the theme of Scottish independence.

John Carter brings a unique blend of political acumen and cinematic expertise to his film critiques.

Julia Santos, a Brazilian-American critic in Miami, is celebrated for her vibrant and insightful reviews of South American films.

Laila El-Hashem, a Lebanese critic in Miami, specializes in Middle Eastern films, providing insightful commentary on the role of cinema in political movements.

Lisa Wright from Denver is celebrated for her feminist film reviews and her staunch advocacy for women directors in Hollywood.

Mark Thompson, a former filmmaker turned critic based in Atlanta, focuses his keen eye on African-American cinema.

Michael O’Connor, an Irish-American critic in Chicago, has a penchant for dark comedies, using humor to critique political and social norms.

Mohammed Al-Sayed, an Egyptian critic based in Dallas, writes with a keen focus on the intersection of film and politics in the Arab world.

Nina Kowalski, a Polish-born critic living in New York, offers a fresh perspective on European avant-garde cinema.

Oliver Smith, a young critic based in San Diego, writes with a keen eye on the impact of digital technology on film.

Raj Patel’s critiques are a forceful commentary on Bollywood’s portrayal of societal issues.

Sarah Johnson’s background in American history enriches her film critiques, particularly of period dramas.

Sophie Martin, a French expatriate in Washington, D.C., focuses on French cinema and its global influence.

Svetlana Ivanova, a Russian expatriate in Boston, brings a unique perspective to her critiques of post-Soviet cinema.

Tom Lee, a critic from Boston, is known for his analytical reviews of political thrillers, offering keen insights into themes of government transparency and corruption.

Yumi Takahashi, a Japanese critic based in Portland, specializes in anime and its cultural implications.