Leila Latif is a contributing editor and columnist at Total Film. She specializes in the film industry and filmmaking, covering various aspects of arts and entertainment as a TV critic for the Guardian and a host on the Truth and Movies podcast. Leila's work has been featured in prominent publications including British Vogue, The Daily Beast, and VICE Media.
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Leila Latif's articles are primarily focused on reviews, particularly of TV shows and entertainment. She also occasionally includes expert commentary in her coverage.
Given the nature of her work, Leila may be open to pitches from individuals who can provide unique insights into TV shows, movies, or other forms of entertainment. Additionally, experts in beauty & fashion or home-related topics might find opportunities for collaboration with a focus on their relevance to the entertainment industry.
Since she focuses on British TV and superheroes among other topics, those with expertise in these areas could consider reaching out to offer insights that align with Leila’s area of interest.
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The Agency returns to Paramount+ for season two with Michael Fassbender, Richard Gere, Jodie Turner-Smith and Amir El-Masry
An industry legend who gave actors Daniel Kaluuya and Owen Cooper their breakout roles, Baig will be recognised at this year's Muslim International Film Festival, celebrating her 30-year career
Many of the biggest on-screen hits holding our dazed attention this summer seem to have a shared message. Somewhat ironically, it's to shed our technological chains and get into the great outdoors.
Jihan K's documentary on her family's search for her father — Libya's former foreign minister, disappeared in 1993 — lets a Libyan tell you who she and her people actually are
Based on Bennani’s own experience, the debut feature follows a queer artist navigating her relationship with her Moroccan mother
By: Leila Latif
The Rick and Morty spin-off turns the presidency into a surreal workplace comedy, where cryptids, conspiracies and extraterrestrial crises are matters of national security
By: Leila Latif
Pakistani director Mohammed Ali Naqvi never lets the story of heroism hide the neglect that left the passengers dangling 900 feet in the air
From Homeland to The Reluctant Fundamentalist, Leila Latif looks back at how the terror attacks changed the way Muslims were portrayed on our screens
