Nicholas Quah is the Founder, Editor, Publisher, and Contributor at Vulture. He focuses on various aspects of arts and entertainment, including the film industry, filmmaking, and entertainment news, while also delving into broadcasting and media. Nicholas has been featured in notable publications such as Magzter, NewsBreak, MSN, and Vulture.
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Nicholas Quah's coverage primarily revolves around entertainment, with a strong focus on reviewing podcasts and television shows. He also covers pop culture and gaming to a lesser extent. His articles often include expert commentary, reviews of specific episodes or seasons, as well as discussions about the podcast industry.
Given his extensive coverage of podcasts, he might be interested in pitches related to new and innovative podcast formats or content trends within the industry. Additionally, he may appreciate insights from experts within the podcasting world who can provide valuable commentary on emerging developments in this space.
For television-related topics, particularly those that involve critical analysis or behind-the-scenes insights into popular shows like Squid Game or Heavyweight, Nicholas may be open to engaging pitches that offer unique perspectives on these subjects.
Pop culture pieces could also catch his interest if they cover trending topics with depth and originality.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
With SubwayTakes , YouTube is having its breakthrough moment — a tipping point that, years from now, will mark the moment the television Establishment
And he thinks he has a “decent case” to sue A24.
Being a figure who gets the fictional Hollywood treatment is always an unnerving prospect, especially in an era when it's increasingly uncommon for a subject to have no say in shaping their own portrayal.
Freed from the burden of introducing its preposterous setup, season two hits the ground running with the wind of absurdity at its back.
Including an Ari Emanuel Emanuel memoir and a new Emma Cline novel.
By: Nicholas Quah, Roxana Hadadi, Jackson McHenry
How can time feel as if it's simultaneously rushing and dragging? Theoretical physicists will ponder that question for years to come, but a real-life
Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson's deeply meta brodown is far more pedestrian than its premise suggests.
By: Nicholas Quah
Plus: Radiotopia turns to its listeners for support again, a podcast network partners with a book publishing house, and WNYC starts rolling out internships paid at something closer to a reasonable wage.
“Publicists now prefer the video-podcast format because things can be taken less out of context.” Photo: Jentrie Bentley
The streaming leader hit the reset button. Let’s discuss what comes next.
