Leo Noboru Lima is a Film Writer and Filmmaker at various platforms. With a deep passion for films and TV, he covers themes related to arts and entertainment, particularly focusing on film and cinema, while also engaging with topics like comedy and entertainment news. Leo's work has been featured in notable outlets such as SlashFilm, Looper, Grunge, Yahoo News, and AOL, Inc.
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Leo Noboru Lima's articles predominantly focus on entertainment news, including behind-the-scenes insights and analysis of movies and TV shows. Given his coverage attributes, he is likely to be interested in pitches that provide unique perspectives or insider information about the entertainment industry.
Given the review aspect of his coverage, Leo may respond well to pitches offering early access or exclusive content related to upcoming films or TV shows. Additionally, he may appreciate expert opinions on trends within the entertainment industry.
As there is no specific geographic focus provided for Leo's coverage, it suggests that he covers a broad range of international entertainment topics without a particular regional emphasis.
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By: Leo Noboru
By Leo Noboru Lima Paul Bergen/Getty Images Add Grunge on Google: Google Discover
A lot of animation fans would cite the period roughly spanning from the'60s to the early '80s as a particularly dire era for the medium — a time when budgets ran dry, recycled models and sequences became commonplace, and risks and new ideas went largely out the window. But those same fans would probably cite the'80s as the moment when things began to change, and the modern era of cartoons was effectively born.
By Leo Noboru Lima Peter Turnley/Getty Add Grunge on Google: Google Discover
Here's where you may have previously seen the actress who plays paramedic Emma Jacobs in Chicago Fire. In the near-decade it's been on the air, NBC's "Chicago Fire" has gone through a lot of producti...
Jordan Peele is an Academy Award-winning director, but before he reached those great heights, he appeared in a Season 5 episode of "Modern Family."
Some people might be under the false impression that anthology shows are a quintessentially contemporary TV phenomenon; sure enough, between episodic confections like "Black Mirror" and "Modern Love" and season-divided ones like "American Horror Story" and "True Detective," the format of shows that tell separate, individual stories from installment to installment is all the rage right now. But anthologies have actually been a staple of television for decades; in fact, they were arguably even more prevalent in American TV as early as the 1950s.
Eric Bogosian, who will play Molloy on AMC's "Interview with the Vampire," is a veteran actor with several notable credits. Here's where yo...
By Leo Noboru Lima Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Add Grunge on Google: Google Discover
The most difficult episode of a sitcom to put together is always, invariably, the pilot. Whether you're the creator-slash-writer trying to put all the pieces into place without looking like you're straining, the director working to establish a strong but malleable style that can be trusted to bring out the best in future scripts, or a cast member who must somehow make their character feel three-dimensional and full of personality before they've even fully figured out said character themselves, crafting a great intro to a comedy series is like doing stand-up on a tightrope.
Comedy is arguably the most subjective out of any of the big storytelling genres, and television comedy, in particular, can be a bit of a Rorschach test. There's no real formula or unit of measurement for what constitutes an objectively "funny" gag, line, scene, plot, or character. But even then, some characters stand out as clear giants in the history of television for their ability to bring laughter wherever they go.
