Emily Carter

About Emily Carter

Emily Carter is based in London, where she works as an Assistant Cinema Manager. Outside of work, she devotes most of her free time to film journalism — watching new releases, following industry news, researching, and writing about cinema and television, with the long-term goal of making film journalism her full-time career.

Emily is drawn to animation, television series, and films that carry more depth than they initially appear to. She also covers streaming releases, independent cinema, and the latest developments across film and television.

What fascinates her most

Stories that reveal unexpected emotional or philosophical depth beneath an accessible surface. Some of her favourite works include Gravity Falls, Over the Garden Wall, Rick and Morty, and South Park — shows often dismissed as light entertainment or "just animation," but which explore identity, growing up, morality, grief, and the absurdities of modern society. They've shaped how she thinks about storytelling, and continue to influence the criticism and analysis she writes today.

Emily writes for CineCorner independently. All views are her own.


All news by Emily Carter

The Sam Altman film Amazon was scared to release is beating Sorkin at his own game
The Sam Altman film Amazon was scared to release is beating Sorkin at his own game
Aaron Sorkin took aim at Facebook a decade after everyone else did. Guadagnino took aim at Amazon's $50 billion business partner, and Amazon showed him the door.
Dune: Part Three won't hit a billion — blame the book Villeneuve chose to film
Dune: Part Three won't hit a billion — blame the book Villeneuve chose to film
Everyone's blaming Avengers: Doomsday for Dune: Part Three's billion-dollar problem. The real culprit was published in 1969.
After Digger flopped, Tom Cruise wants to race real stock cars for Days of Thunder 2
After Digger flopped, Tom Cruise wants to race real stock cars for Days of Thunder 2
Audiences wouldn't gamble on Digger. So Tom Cruise is going back to the one bet they never refuse: him, strapped into something that could actually hurt him.
Jason Momoa is done being Hollywood's hired muscle — and he said so himself
Jason Momoa is done being Hollywood's hired muscle — and he said so himself
Fifteen years of warlords, superheroes and brutes for hire, and Jason Momoa has just admitted the day job was never really the plan.
Sony spent years turning Marvel villains into antiheroes — DC's Clayface is being praised for refusing
Sony spent years turning Marvel villains into antiheroes — DC's Clayface is being praised for refusing
One of the first people to see it walked in expecting Venom and walked out happy to be wrong. Not everyone in the room agrees.
Jesse Eisenberg hasn't seen the Social Network sequel — he left Jeremy Strong the Zuckerberg press tour
Jesse Eisenberg hasn't seen the Social Network sequel — he left Jeremy Strong the Zuckerberg press tour
Aaron Sorkin spent a three-day weekend trying to talk him round, and money only made it harder. Eisenberg's problem was Facebook.
Nicole Wallace is done playing Noah: My Fault's fourth book could go to the London remake
Nicole Wallace is done playing Noah: My Fault's fourth book could go to the London remake
The new novel jumps Nick and Noah years ahead, and the actress who made Noah famous says she can't see herself in it. Its author isn't too worried about that.
Someone else voiced the ghost in Casper — Devon Sawa is the one still stuck with it
Someone else voiced the ghost in Casper — Devon Sawa is the one still stuck with it
Thirty years, a horror franchise and an Eminem video later, Devon Sawa is still the boy from Casper. He is barely in it.
Disney called Character.ai's chatbots dangerous to children — now it is the bankrupt company's first bidder
Disney called Character.ai's chatbots dangerous to children — now it is the bankrupt company's first bidder
Disney's $20 million will not save the app millions of people chat on. The part of Character.ai it really wants started work at Disney earlier this month.
'Nice to have': Netflix shrugs off losing Harry Potter and Batman with a Canadian sea monster
'Nice to have': Netflix shrugs off losing Harry Potter and Batman with a Canadian sea monster
Warner Bros. went to David Ellison for $111 billion. Netflix walked away with a $2.8 billion consolation prize and a fisherman from Newfoundland.
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