Audrey Fox
School
Clark University, Harvard University
Expertise
Classic Hollywood, Period Dramas, Star Wars
- Audrey is a Rotten Tomatoes-approved film critic.
- Through her work as a critic for Xoop, Audrey has attended many film festivals, including Cannes, TIFF, NYFF, Sundance, IFF Boston, and Berlinale.
- She has interviewed some of the biggest names in Hollywood, including Dan Stevens and Will Forte.
Experience
Audrey is a writer and critic 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. 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."
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.
Xoop's content is a collaboration between a core group of experienced entertainment editors and a vast team of writers, graphic designers, interviewers, and experts in all things entertainment and pop culture. Our goal is to provide up-to-the-minute breaking news coverage as well as original and engaging opinion and editorial content that serves fans of movies, television, and genre media in general.
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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Leatherface's mask is the most memorable aspect of the "Texas Chain Saw Massacre" franchise. But do you know why he's wearing it in the first place?
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Although "Midnight Express" came out in 1978 -- not so very long ago -- there are only a handful of actors from the prison drama still alive today.
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Fans of the popular sci-fi film "Edge of Tomorrow" have been hoping to get a sequel for 10 years -- are their dreams finally coming true?
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"It's a Wonderful Life" remains a holiday classic nearly 80 years after its release, and we're so lucky that some of its young actors are still with us.
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"Starsky and Hutch" was one of the most popular cop dramas of the 1970s, thanks to its main cast -- but unfortunately, only two of them are still with us.
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One of the greatest WWII dramas, "The Great Escape," came out in 1963, and now 60-odd years later, there are just two surviving main cast members.
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"Israelism," a controversial documentary about the American Jewish community, has shot to the top of the Apple TV charts -- here's everything you need to know.
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Richard Linklater's new movie is a modern noir loaded with shifting allegiances and moral ambiguity. Let's take a closer look at the ending.
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"House of the Dragon" Season 2 is flying onto Max, and the Targaryens are preparing to ride their dragons into war - albeit pretty slowly at the beginning.
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Ishana Night Shyamalan's film debut is here with the mystery-thriller "The Watchers," but did she inherit her father's knack for compelling stories and twists?
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Dr. Kovich has been a recurring character on "Star Trek: Discovery" for years, but it was only in the season finale that his true identity was revealed.
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Plenty of popular films try to continue their success on the small screen, but not all of them make it work -- and some fail in a big way.
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Although "The Dirty Dozen" is an enduring classic of the war genre, there are only a few members of its cast still with us these days.
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Although there were rumors that Jesse Lee Soffer's Jay Halstead might return for the Season 11 finale, he was nowhere to be found -- here's why.
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"Wheel of Fortune" is no stranger to bizarre wrong answers to its word puzzles, but Tavaris's viral NSFW guess went above and beyond.
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Sebastian Stan plays Trump well in "The Apprentice," but Jeremy Strong steals the show as Roy Cohn, the mentor who carved Trump into who he is today.
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Though it rallies toward the end with a few well-placed energetic bits, it's hard to ignore how heavily "Rumours" sags in the middle.
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"Emilia Pérez" can certainly be messy, but it's rarely a mess, and many audiences might just fall in love with its audacious, chaotic energy.
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Like it, love it, or hate it, Yorgos Lanthimos stays true to his tastes, and "Kinds of Kindness" is the purest example of this we've seen in a while.
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Francis Ford Coppola forgoing what audiences might want to see in "Megalopolis" for his own vision is so bold you almost have to admire it.
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While Season 3 of "Bridgerton" isn't the strongest of the bunch, Nicola Coughlan and Luke Newton's on-screen chemistry make it worth a watch.
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Titanic and The Lord of the Rings star Bernard Hill has died. The actor had a lengthy career in entertainment and appeared in various well-known projects.
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Guy Ritchie's "The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare" gets bored of its own dialogue scenes, but the WWII action film will more than delight with its shootouts.
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Flaws aside, "Challengers" is a steamy little romp that is sure to entertain and titillate in equal measure.
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You can see Dev Patel's passion for "Monkey Man" all over the screen, and it makes the production a much more satisfying viewing experience.
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Netflix's "3 Body Problem" is a stunningly ambitious adaptation of an unwieldy science fiction text, but the slow burn might be too much for some viewers.
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Netflix's "Damsel" seems like it should be a lot of fun, but it misses the mark on so many levels that it's difficult to count them all.