Mark Schilling is a Senior Film Reviewer at The Japan Times and Japan correspondent for Variety. He focuses on themes such as climate change, environmental issues, and the arts, including film and theater, while also covering travel and tourism. Mark's work has been featured in various outlets including Yahoo News, Madison Magazine, and MSN.
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Mark Schilling's coverage predominantly focuses on the film industry, particularly Japanese and independent cinema as well as film festivals. His articles include event coverage, press releases, and opinion editorials.
If you're pitching to Mark, consider offering unique insights into the Japanese or independent film industry. Additionally, if you have access to exclusive information about upcoming films or events at international film festivals such as the Tokyo International Film Festival, your pitch may capture his attention.
As Mark’s focus is primarily on lifestyle and entertainment topics related to film and its various aspects including reviews of specific movies or genres he might be interested in receiving pitches relevant to these themes.
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Roughly a million people crowded into ancient Rome at its height. Chang'an held nearly as many along the eastern end of the Silk Road.
For a region best known for six million acres of forest, the Adirondacks concentrate a remarkable amount of their character onto a handful of short commercial streets.
By: Mark Schilling
Ryota Nakano’s latest film is anchored by strong performances from Kentaro Sakaguchi and Ikoi Hayase.
Syoutarou Kobayasi reflects on his careful approach to portraying an autistic man’s experience in “Lives at Right Angles.”
The best wildlife viewing does not necessarily mean the greatest biodiversity . Some national parks stand out for the ability to see large mammals
Across the Canadian Arctic , hundreds of thousands of lakes have never been touched by a human being. They have no names, no visitors, and no record beyond satellite imagery.
Shunji Iwai’s unruly vision of immigrant life in Japan returns in a dazzling 4K restoration.
Throughout the 20th century, efforts to control rivers reshaped huge stretches of the American landscape.
How to determine which US National Park is the wettest, or has the greatest amount of precipitation , depends on a few factors.
These Rhode Island main streets capture classic New England charm, with colonial buildings, waterfront parks, arts districts, and locally owned shops.
