Adrian Horton is an Arts Writer at The Guardian - Guardian US, based in the New York Bureau. He covers a range of topics within the arts, including plays, musicals, the film industry, and entertainment news, while also touching on themes related to law and legal affairs. Adrian's work has been featured in various outlets, including Yahoo News, New York Magazine, and The Irish Times.
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Adrian Horton’s coverage mixes entertainment news, reviews, and commentary, with recurring attention to legal disputes, awards-world developments, and high-profile celebrity and industry stories. Pitches are likely to land best when they offer timely access, sharp analysis, or exclusive details tied to breaking entertainment-related conflicts or major industry shifts.
He appears especially responsive to sources who can speak credibly on legal or policy-facing angles within entertainment, as well as people directly involved in the event, case, or announcement being covered. Since his reporting is national in scope, pitches should be framed for a U.S. audience.
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The Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences has also rewritten rules on international film eligibility
By: Adrian Horton
A collective of more than 170 prominent Jewish artists – including Todd Haynes Joel Coen Miranda July Hannah Einbinder Wallace Shawn and Naomi Klein – have signed an open letter supporting Mark Ruffalo
By: Adrian Horton
The star has denied allegations of bullying and harassment in the workplace in a suit that has now been thrown out of court
By: Benjamin Lee, Owen Myers, Adrian Horton
Authors, activists and admirers pay tribute to the feminist icon who died this week at the age of 92
By: Owen Myers, Adrian Horton, Benjamin Lee
‘She pushed us all forward' Dua Lipa, musician Gloria was someone who pushed boundaries to their furthest extent.
By: Adrian Horton
Impressive stunts and tongue-in-cheek flourishes elevate Scott Waugh’s silly Aussie action flick
By: Adrian Horton
A nostalgia-bait return to the witchy 90s comedy is as strange and messy as the first but there are warm seasonal pleasures to be had
In light of Donald Trump 's attempts to rename a gulf, lakes and even states after “America,” South Park , the animated satirical program that has
A nostalgia-bait return to the witchy 90s comedy is as strange and messy as the first but there are warm seasonal pleasures to be had
Adrian Horton and Owen Myers And just like that, the summer of catching up on TV is over.
