How many have you seen?
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#meta #greatest films of all timejoeydeangelis asked:
Oh, you don’t sound weird or rude at all! Oddly enough, my name also happens to be Hillary (but with two Ls—Clinton, not Duff). I’m EW.com’s intern-slash-Tumblr-monkey. If you’d like to get an even deeper peek into my twisted mind, you can check out my personal Tumblr or my brand spanking new Twitter (yes, I held out this long).
Entertainment Weekly published the 100 All-Time Greatest. Being the entertainment addict that I am, I decided what would be more fun than to work my way through each list and watch, listen to, and read until all have been completed. This blog will chronicle my journey and help me keep track on my way to that goal.
And so we go…
You are a gentle(wo)man and a scholar, EW Addict, whoever you are.
Which is to say: Entertainment Weekly magazine and EW.com are both looking for summer edit interns. Find info below – and pay attention, as the requirements to apply for each are slightly different.
As a character I love [Ultron] because he’s so pissed off.
Joss Whedon talks how Ultron will differ from the comics in Avengers 2: Age of Ultron.
For more, much more, from Whedon, pick up this week’s issue of Entertainment Weekly, on stands Friday, Aug. 23, which features a 10-page Q&A spread with the writer-producer-director discussing his entire career and future projects.
WHO:
EW’s spring editorial internship is open to recent college or J-school graduates who can work a 5-day, 35-hour week. We’re looking for applicants with strong writing and reporting skills who are passionate about pop culture. Internet fluency—GIF-making, an encyclopedic knowledge of memes, etc.—is a plus as well.
WHAT:
The LA editorial intern will contribute to the magazine and website with blog posts, news briefs, interviews, on-the-scene reports, red carpet reporting, photo galleries and recaps. The intern will also assist with transcription and research projects, but the focus will be on writing more than anything else. Some items will be straightforward news stories; others will be more creative, opinion-based pieces. Either way, we’re looking for writing that is clear, factually accurate, and in line with EW’s enthusiastic yet irreverent voice. Interns will be paid $10/hour.
WHEN:
January through June 2016
WHERE:
EW’s Los Angeles headquarters
HOW TO APPLY:
Email a resume, cover letter, and 2-3 previously published clips to Molly.Smith@ew.com. Please assume that your application has been received unless your email is bounced back.
APPLICATION DEADLINE:
Dec. 11
WHO
The spring program is open only to graduates. All of our internships are designed for applicants who can work a five-day, 35-hour week. As you might imagine, we’re looking for applicants with strong writing and reporting skills who are passionate about entertainment. Though you don’t need a journalism degree, you must have a proven commitment to pursuing a career in journalism—and you must have writing experience, whether through collegiate publications or professional internships.
Screw you, Entertainment Tonight! The whole 5 seconds of ‘Behind the Scenes if Divergent’ was a complete rip off. 😡
Entertainment Tonight ≠ Entertainment Weekly. (One comes out each night; the other comes out weekly.)
My cartoon from this week’s issue of Entertainment Weekly. (The Must List Issue - May 31, 2013)
Pretty, pretty, pretty, pretty cool.
Entertainment Weekly Office Rules!
We implemented a rule, if you step on this, you have to dance!
The saga continues
Iconic action franchise ‘Mad Max’ returns in an epic chapter that explores the past and sees Anya Taylor-Joy take the wheel as Furiosa. Read EW’s latest cover story.
