Get Featured in Screen Rant

Entertainment publications such as Screen Rant hear from far more actors, creators and brands than they could ever cover. Without a major distributor or an established publicity team, independent talent and smaller brands are usually the first to be passed over. A guaranteed placement removes that uncertainty: the piece is arranged with the publication in advance, you approve the draft, and it publishes on screenrant.com inside a written window, usually one week. It is a real article on the site that you can put in a proposal, a deck or a profile.

What Screen Rant covers

Screen Rant publishes for an audience in the United States that cares about entertainment and pop culture. That category takes in screen releases and the talent behind them, celebrity and creator news, premieres, parties and live events, and the companies that serve the entertainment world. A good share of what such a publication runs is introductions: a new face, a new project, a brand or a night out worth knowing about.

Stories in this category are built around a hook the reader can picture: the role, the show, the channel, the party, the launch. Entertainment readers are curious about how people got where they are, so origin stories, behind-the-scenes accounts and career turning points work well. So do features on producers, event companies and entertainment brands, provided the piece shows what they actually make and who it is for.

Who reads Screen Rant

The audience for Screen Rant is made up of entertainment readers in the United States: film and television fans, followers of celebrity and creator culture, and people planning what to see or where to go. Readers of this kind share what they find, which is how a name moves from one article into group chats, feeds and conversations.

For an actor, creator, filmmaker or entertainment brand, a Screen Rant feature puts your name in front of an audience that is already interested in the field you work in. It is also a credential you can show: something a casting director, a booker, a venue, a brand partner or a prospective client can read before deciding to take the meeting.

Being seen by readers across the United States

A publication with a national audience in the United States is read well beyond any single city, which makes coverage in Screen Rant useful for companies that sell across state lines. Customers, investors and partners in different parts of the country can all see the same feature. When any of them looks up your name, a nationally read publication is a reference they are likely to recognize.

Typical clients are growth-stage businesses preparing for a funding round, a product launch or a move into new states. Consultants, physicians, attorneys and speakers who want to be known beyond their home market are also common. Companies headquartered abroad use coverage in the United States to establish a presence before they open an American office.

Entertainment publications write for fans, so a feature earns attention when it gives readers someone to be curious about. The strongest pieces name the project, describe the path that led to it and show what is happening next. A release, a premiere, an event date or a milestone gives the story its timing, and a clear personal detail gives it warmth.

We start by choosing one angle from the list below and building the piece around it. Most people have two or three that could work, and part of our job is deciding which fits this audience best.

What weakens a pitch

• No project to point to. Entertainment readers want something they can watch, attend or follow, so a feature about plans alone has very little to hold on to.
• Inflated numbers. Follower counts, views and credits are easy to check, and everything we write has to be true and supportable.
• Borrowed fame. A story that leans on famous names you once stood near says little about you and reads as thin to an entertainment audience.
• Everything at once. Acting, hosting, a clothing line and a podcast in one piece blurs the picture. One project or one thread, told well, works better.