Audrey Fox
School
Clark University
Harvard University
Expertise
Classic Hollywood, Period Dramas, Star Wars
- Audrey has interviewed some of the biggest names in Hollywood, including Dan Stevens and Will Forte.
- Her work at Jumpcut Online as a writer and editor contributed to the outlet winning an award in the group category at the UK Blog Awards in 2019.
- Before following her passion for writing, Audrey worked at a casting office and a talent agency in New York, assisting on a number of independent films including Gun Hill Road, Union Square, and Musical Chairs.
Experience
Audrey is a writer who has worked in entertainment journalism for nearly a decade. She has contributed her film knowledge to outlets such as RogerEbert.com, Crooked Marquee, /Film, We Live Entertainment, Awards Circuit, IGN, and The Nerdist. She also worked as an assistant editor at Jumpcut Online for three years, helping to bring Jumpcut: The Magazine to life. Audrey has a wide range of interests in film, from German expressionism and the modern rom-com to the classic era of Hollywood studio filmmaking and Star Wars.
Education
Audrey earned a bachelor's degree in film studies and history at Clark University, as well as a master's degree in international relations at Harvard University.
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Our team of editors and advisors constantly updates and reviews articles to ensure they're current, comprehensive, and informative. Additional information on our editorial process available here.
Stories By Audrey Fox
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BlackBerry tells the very Canadian story of the rise and fall of the groundbreaking smart phone giant that everyone had to have back in the early 2000s
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Francis O'Connor's Emily is a daring biographical drama about the life of Emily Bronte and her siblings, bringing supernatural elements to a gripping story
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Theater Camp, which debuted at Sundance Film Festival, has some serious theater kid energy that makes it a fun little adventure for drama and comedy fans
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Eileen, which premiered at Sundance Film Festival, features compelling performances from Anne Hathaway and Thomasin Mackenzie but needs a longer runtime
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Jonathan Majors stars as an obsessed body builder in the Sundance World Premiere film Magazine Dreams, which serves as a centerfold for toxic masculinity
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Cat Person, based on the viral story from The New Yorker, makes a significant change in the third act that renders the film subpar compared to its source
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"Sometimes I Think About Dying" is an understated comedy-drama — but its low-key approach might hurt it more than it helps.
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Will Forte stars in "Aliens Abducted My Parents and Now I Feel Kinda Left Out." In an exclusive interview, he reveals the type of alien abduction he'd agree to.
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Actor Jerrika Hinton was a standout on "Grey's Anatomy." Since leaving the series, she has appeared in M. Night Shyamalan's "Servant" and Amazon's "Hunters."
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Will Forte discussed "Aliens Abducted My Parents and Now I Feel Kinda Left Out," his interest in space, and his thoughts on aliens in an exclusive interview.
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Paulina Gerzon had played a total of four characters in the "Law & Order" universe by the time she was 12. Here's a closer look at them.
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Sam Mendes' ambitiously cast Empire of Light has a powerhouse cast but doesn't know how to make good use of Olivia Colman, Colin Firth, and Micheal Ward
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Sarah Polley's Women Talking features an excellent ensemble of female actresses who are generous and given a lot to say, but it is also tense and rewarding
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The Swimmers on Netflix tells the powerful story of two swimmers, played by real-life sisters, who overcome war and strife in Syria to compete in the Olympics
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All Quiet on the Western Front breathes new life into a near-century-old story, but the Netflix adaptation is just as effective and crushing as the 1930 film
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James Gray's semi-autobiographical film Armageddon Time features strong turns from its adult cast and star-making performances from Banks Repeta and Jaylin Webb
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Jessica Chastain and Eddie Redmayne star in the chilling true story-based Netflix film The Good Nurse, but is the film bold enough to bring this crime to life?
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"She Said" couldn't have come at a better time, highlighting the story of two investigative journalists who exposed Harvey Weinstein's many criminal acts
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My Policeman is a muddled, disappointingly uneven production featuring lackluster performances from all three of its main stars, including Harry Styles
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There's a lot of good TV out there, but which shows are the greatest ever? We're ranking the best TV shows of all time to find out.
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Although Darren Aronofsky's The Whale occasionally touches on the profound, and Brendan Fraser shines in the transformative role, it still lacks in substance
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Rian Johnson's Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery is near-perfect, telling a very different story but capturing the same playful contempt for social elites
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Ron Howard's Thirteen Lives provides a faithful adaptation of the events but falls strangely flat and unsatisfying in moments where it should be captivating
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From horror and comedy to action and drama, these are the best movies available to stream right now.
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Where the Crawdads Sing might be a pleasant little drama with a touching relationship at the center of the story if not for pivoting into a weak courtroom drama
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Mr. Malcolm's List has a diverse and intriguing cast and will satisfy fans of Bridgerton's inclusive period drama style, but it's still missing a key element
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Baz Luhrmann's Elvis is bright, energetic, and always engaging and anchored by a standout performance by Austin Butler as the legendary musician Elvis Presley