Tobias Carroll is a journalist at InsideHook. He has been covering a diverse range of subjects, including arts and entertainment, culture and society, as well as topics related to film, social issues, and LGBTQ+ interests. Carroll's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as the Los Angeles Times, Pitchfork, and the New York Times, among others.
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Tobias Carroll's coverage primarily focuses on entertainment news and culture & society. He often cites data, provides event coverage, and incorporates press releases into his articles.
Given this information, those wishing to engage with Tobias should consider offering insights or expert commentary related to the film industry, celebrity news, literature, TV shows, cultural events in NYC or other relevant topics within the entertainment and societal spheres that can be backed by credible data. Additionally, since he has covered climate change and travel topics as well as citing data frequently in his articles there might be an opportunity for experts to provide analysis supported by verifiable statistics in these areas too.
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By: Tobias Carroll
Tobias Carroll reviews a disquieting horror novel about a too-good-to-be-true age reduction technique.
Tobias Carroll reviews Kill All Wizards by Jedediah Berry, which "shows that visceral action and grand ideas can comfortably coexist."
By: Tobias Carroll
Ron Currie returns to Babs Dionne in thriller series sequel, ‘We Will See You Bleed.'
There are many powerful elements present in Karishma Jobanputra's debut collection “The Body of the Thing,” from the ways that Jobanputra conveys
Can background details swallow up the rest of a film? They sure can.
If you’re going to go Gothic, there’s no reason to underplay things.
By: Tobias Carroll
Emerson Whitney. (Photo by Char Bataille) Our relationships with our family can be among the most fulfilling connections we have — or the most wrenching.
Myths, legends, and arcana are the materials with which Trotta reflects our lives, showing readers how close they might be to the stuff of legends.
By: Tobias Carroll
Stories document how artists and filmmakers have reacted to colonialism and pillage in Africa
Within this collection of essays, Jeremy Harding, author of Small Wars, Small Mercies (1993) and Border Vigils: Keeping Migrants out of the Rich World (201
