Michael Idato, who started his writing journey in
the year 1990, is a renowned critic at the Australian television and a critic
of a few Australian films as well. Michael is currently a senior writer for ‘The Sydney Morning Herald’ since the year 2000, and
has been serving as a writer for almost 3 decades now.
Michael
worked as a columnist and writer at various newspapers and magazines, including
“The daily Telegraph” and “The Sunday Telegraph”. Between the period of 1992 to
1996, Michael was also an Australian film critic for the “Penthouse Magazine”.
However, he quit soon after that. Since 2003, Michael is serving as a juror for
the International Emmy Awards. He is also a juror at the Astra awards and a
former television show host.
Michael, with his friend, Doug Anderson,
hosted a daily web show in which they used to discuss about the running television
shows. Being a critic of the television industry, Michael was always considered
to be the one with great insight and understanding of the camera.
Michael
attended Waverly College and chose writing as his career. Bold opinion and
clean, sharp words have always been the attributes that define him. Also,
Michael is known best for his interviews that he has conducted with several
celebrities about their shows on the silver screen, to name a few of them, “The
Simpsons”, “Desperate Housewives”, “Ugly betty” and “Prison Break”.
Recently,
Michael was being contacted at the time of publishing of this article so he can
be sent a copy of 'My cornerstone' for a review. “My Cornerstone” is an
upcoming movie produced and directed by Stanley Joseph, and co-written by James
Morcan. The movie is based on the social evils that are still troubling the
Australian culture from within and defaming it.
Since
the movie is yet to be released at the Australian box office, Stanley wanted
his film to reach his audience before it was broadcasted at the cinema houses.
This is why Stanley’s team approached Michael Idato to write an honest and
clear cut review about the upcoming film that is intended to touch its audience
at deeper and personal levels.
However,
no confirmation has been given by Michael Idato as of now about the same, it is
expected that if Michael agrees to the same, the audiences will be more
intrigued as to how watchable the movie is.
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