I am part of the judging panel for the annual awards founded by London-based publisher and journalist Tamara Orlova, which celebrate the best spoofs of the year's BAFTA-nominated films, which must be shot in two days and on a shoestring budget.

As part of the PA TV Metadata teams based in Howden and Letchworth, I am project managing the launch of our latest product, Where to Watch, the only complete and centralised solution on the market that combines more than 650 channels of linear TV listings with video-on-demand content for all major UK streaming providers.I also oversee the written and visual content of PA TV Metadata's cinema listings database, which is constantly updated with thousands of screenings across the UK and Ireland.

I plan and write the weekly film and DVD review columns, which are syndicated to our regional newspaper customers for their print and online editions. The weekly audited circulation of the print editions is 3-4 million, equating to a weekly readership of 8-10 million across the UK and Ireland.Additionally, I have written bespoke film and DVD reviews for various print customers: from 2002 to 2003, I was the film critic of Hello!; from 2003 to 2004, I was the film and DVD critic of oneLife magazine; from 2003 to 2013, I was the film and DVD critic of The Players Club, official publication of the Professional Footballers Association (PFA); from 2012 to 2013, I was the film and DVD critic of Scout, a free weekly London listings magazine.From 2010 to 2014, I co-ordinated the Edinburgh Festival Fringe supplements in the Glasgow edition of Metro, writing over 200 reviews, previews and interviews during the month each year to showcase the brightest and best acts in the Scottish capital.I also contribute travel articles to the Features team at PA Media. I visited San Francisco and Chicago in 2016, covered Tokyo and the 25th anniversary celebrations at Disneyland Paris in 2017, explored Florida in 2018 and will be gallivanting around Taiwan and China in 2019.

I managed a UK-based team of critics and data inputters, responsible for compiling the listings in the arts and entertainment database and producing pages for major publisher including The Daily Mirror, Evening Standard, The Guardian, The Independent and The Scotsman. As part of this work, I oversaw the training of new staff, launched new products, enforced strict quality controls and liaised with customers to ensure deadlines were always met.

I produced QuarkXPress of listings for the weekly editions of The Guardian's magazine Guide, which is published in four regional editions every Saturday, sub-editing the listings content for style.As Deputy Arts & Entertainment Editor, I worked under the Arts & Entertainment Editor to manage the team of UK-based critics and data inputters responsible for compiling the listings in the arts and entertainment database.

Film reviewer, news reviewer and contributor for various live shows on BBC London 94.9FM including The Big Picture Film Show, Late Nights With Jo Good, The Breakfast Show, Robert Elms, Simon Lederman and Nikki Bedi. Also a contributor to Good Morning Wales on BBC Wales.

Part of the industry judging panel for the prestigious Amused Moose Laugh Off and Amused Moose Comedy Award. Winners of the Laugh Off since 2011 have included Pat Cahill, Richard Todd, Funmbi, Pierre Novellie and Tim Renkow, and winners of the Comedy Award since 2011 have included Tony Law, Marcel Lucont, Al Lubel and Celia Pacquola.

I wrote the film reviews and features for the monthly men's lifestyle magazine including interviews with Brady Corbet, Robert Downey Jr, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Christophe Honoré, Val Kilmer, Cillian Murphy, François Ozon, Kimberly Peirce, Michael Pitt, John Waters.

In my final year at university, I was a freelance writer and contributor to the weekly magazine, which focussed on arts and entertainment in Birmingham and surrounding areas.

Arts critic for the student newspaper from 1992 to 1995, and Arts Editor from 1993 to 1995. In 1994, I was part of the editorial team nominated for Newspaper Of The Year at the Guardian Student Media Awards.