The Promising And The Most Notable Five New York Writers

Given below is a list of the top 5 entertainment writers in New York City, who are journalists as well as film critics. They provide their expert opinion on various movies, and as journalists, report a variety of news from the entertainment world.

Dana Damato

A Florida local loaded with appeal, a comical inclination, style, and an enthusiasm for writing, Dana Damato is a skilled columnist coating all things, entertainment, fashion, food, travel, and lifestyle. Dana initially understood her desire for turning into a writer at the age of ten and kept in touch with her first book at the age of 12. With a developing enthusiasm for writing, Dana knew from that point on that being a writer is the thing that she required to do as a vocation. 

David Carr

David Carr composes the Media Equation segment for the Monday Business section of the New York Times, which keeps tabs on media issues, incorporating print, computerized, film, radio and TV. On coming to New York, Carr served as an administrator of the Washington City Paper for five consecutive years.

Jennifer Keishin Armstrong

Jennifer Keishin Armstrong grew up profound in the southwest suburbs of Chicago, who then to New York to live in a progression of quite little flats and expound on popular society. Simultaneously, she turned into a feminist, a Buddhist, and the singer/guitarist in a novice rock band. She likewise was a staff at Entertainment Weekly, and helped to establish Sexyfeminist.com. She now composes for a few productions. These incorporated Cosmopolitan, O, Writer's Digest, Fast Company, and many others. 

Michelle Alexandria

Michelle Alexandria has been writing reviews for Eclipsemagazine.com since 1997. Her reviews have been seen or cited on a large portion of the top entertainment and film sites on the Web. She's most renowned worldwide for her notorious trio of reviews for the "Lord of the Rings". She was the one critic in the swarm who despised "Titanic" and laughed uncontrollably in the theatre when Jack died.  

Sandie Angulo Chen

Sandie Angulo Chen has been writing about movies and popular society since 1998, when she received her first occupation after school at Entertainment Weekly.com. From that point, Sandie moved to Aol's Moviefone.com, where, as a content editorial manager, composed characteristics, led superstar questions, and followed approaching blockbusters and Indies.