Brian Viner is a Film Critic at the Daily Mail. With over 35 years of experience, he specializes in the arts and entertainment sector, focusing on film and cinema, as well as the fashion industry. Brian has been featured in various outlets including Perth Now, Express Digest, MSN, and the American Meteorological Society.
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Brian Viner's coverage is primarily focused on providing reviews of films and entertainment, with a specific emphasis on movie critiques. His articles often include his personal evaluations of various movies and performances. If you're reaching out to him, it would be beneficial to offer access to exclusive screenings or interviews with prominent figures in the film industry.
Given his national focus within the United Kingdom, consider tailoring pitches that highlight UK-specific cinema events or personalities. Additionally, if you have insights into upcoming films or entertainment news relevant to the UK audience, those could also pique his interest.
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By: Brian Viner
The Dink (PG, 102 mins) Verdict: Thoroughly ace Rating: Four out of five stars
For the widely revered Spider-Man there's more than enough wickedness in New York City to keep a crime-busting superhero busy.
The drought afflicting our once green and pleasant land has spread into the multiplexes: this week's only major release (for grown-ups) is the woeful Super Troopers 3.
Anyone who goes to see The End Of Oak Street expecting a sci-fi survivalist thriller, which is how it is billed, runs the considerable risk of walking out disappointed.
Loud, brash and snappily edited, as a film Danny Boyle's Ink perfectly replicates its subject: The Sun newspaper.
The most surprising, despite the clue in the title, is how generous Noel and Liam Gallagher are about one another following the 15-year estrangement during which they traded Olympian insults.
By: Brian Viner
Oasis: Don't Look Back In Anger Rating: Four out of five stars The least surprising thing about this documentary chronicling last year's Oasis reunion tour is the amount of effing and blinding it contains.
The story at the heart of this absorbing film is true, or mostly true, but if it weren't you'd think it had been machine-tooled to appeal to a British audience.
By: Brian Viner
Pressure VERDICT: (Four stars out of five) Thunderously good
As married movie stars go, in terms of glamour and acting heft if not booze and dysfunction, Penelope Cruz and Javier Bardem might just be the modern-day Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton.
