Travis Clark is an Entertainment Reporter at Business Insider. He covers a range of topics within the arts and entertainment sector, including advertisements, advertising campaigns, and the intersection of sports and media. Travis has been featured in notable outlets such as Yahoo News, ESPN, and Business Insider, showcasing his expertise in both entertainment and sports journalism.
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Travis Clark predominantly covers entertainment, with a focus on movies, sports (specifically NWSL and college drafts), and industry news related to major companies like Disney. His work suggests he would be interested in pitches about the latest developments in the movie industry, sports events, streaming platforms such as Netflix or HBO, and significant corporate moves made by major players like Disney.
Given his coverage of specific sports leagues and movie rankings along with box office earnings, Travis may be receptive to pitches that offer unique insights into trends within these industries or exclusive data analysis related to popular films or sporting events.
As there is no specified geographic focus for Travis's articles, international perspectives on global film releases or entertainment trends could also pique his interest.
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'Obsession,' 'Backrooms,' and why their success is about more than just the YouTube-to-horror-movie pipeline.
"Masters of the Universe" provides some early lessons, and raises a few questions, for Amazon and Mattel's movie ambitions.
The (toy) storied studio can still produce a blockbuster hit, if it's a sequel. Is that a bad thing?
"Supergirl" and Netflix's "Last Airbender" are two flops this week on both the big and small screen.
Moana, Marvel, Mando — oh my. Is Disney running out of options and ideas with its IP?
How Spider-Man has overcome the superhero slump.
Can the X-Men "save" the Marvel Cinematic Universe?
Confusion, app crashes, and ticket scalpers are making high-demand movies a nightmare.
“Onslaught” is the latest move into “franchise” filmmaking for A24, but it doesn’t stop there.
By: Travis Clark
The Livingston County Suicide Prevention Task Force, Genesee Valley Health Partnership, and CASA-Trinity, Inc. will host a candlelight vigil at Al Lorenz P
