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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A satirical black comedy, Bad Apples is all the more mischievous for being played dead straight, above all by the superb Saoirse Ronan as a teacher at the end of her tether.
Sense And Sensibility, Jane Austen's first completed novel, was published 215 years ago this autumn.
By: Brian Viner
Sense and Sensibility (Focus Features, PG) Rating: Rating: Two stars Sense And Sensibility, Jane Austen's first completed novel, was published 215 years ago this autumn.
A former Special Forces soldier played by Hollywood star Brad Pitt forges through an unforgiving wilderness with his loyal hound - German Shepherd Uber, who has all the makings of a star.
By: Brian Viner
Heart of the Beast Rating: Four out of five stars A caption at the start of the survival thriller Heart of the Beast reads: ‘Somewhere
At the end of last week's world premiere of Digger many of us headed for the exits so perplexed by what we'd just seen that it didn't seem odd to find that we weren't allowed to leave the cinema.
By: Brian Viner
Digger Rating: Four out of five stars At the end of last week's world premiere of Digger – which was also the Royal Film Performance – many
If you believe that social media is one of the most troubling blights on our age, then this film is well worth seeing.
The Uprising, about the 1381 Peasants' Revolt, is one of the muddiest films I've ever seen, so we can only hope that the irony of his surname occurred to writer-director Paul Greengrass.
Olivia Colman can't be faulted for the range of roles she accepts.
