Donald Clarke is a journalist at Techidence and The Irish Times. He covers a diverse range of topics including arts and entertainment, with a particular focus on film and cinema, as well as transportation and mobility issues. His work has also been featured in JD Supra, showcasing his insights into the film industry and filmmaking.
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Donald Clarke's articles predominantly cover entertainment news, specifically film reviews and expert commentary. His focus on national (Ireland) suggests that he would be most responsive to pitches related to the Irish film industry, local actors or filmmakers, and events happening in Ireland.
Given his emphasis on film reviews and expert commentary, potential sources for outreach could include local filmmakers, actors, critics, or industry experts who can provide unique insights into the Irish film scene or offer compelling commentary on relevant topics within the entertainment industry.
It's important to note that Donald seems particularly interested in new films and pop culture trends. Therefore, offering exclusive access to upcoming Irish films or sharing insights about emerging trends in the country’s film industry might capture his attention.
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By: Tara Brady, Donald Clarke
By: Donald Clarke
If fiction is any guide, Venice remains unchanged by the cinematic locusts who descend for its annual film festival
He plays James Stagg, who had pivotal role in second World War, with Kerry Condon as Eisenhower's secretary
By: Donald Clarke
Plus: Sylvester the cat’s catchphrase is associated with which dish?
By: Donald Clarke
Everybody Digs Bill Evans, the Dublin actor's new film, is a finely balanced marvel about the jazz pianist. You wouldn't know it was shot in Ireland
By: Donald Clarke
What has gone down a storm in the opening week of Venice International Film Festival ? Seamus McGarvey, Irish cinematographer of genius, will be pleased at the response to Theo Rollason's Queer Edward II.
By: Donald Clarke
Saoirse Ronan misses out after premiering directorial debut at festival
