Nathan Richard
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana
School
Ball State University
Expertise
Movies, TV, Awards
- Nate is up to date on all of the news in the world of film and television.
- He has written for a variety of entertainment sites including Collider and FilmYap.
- Nate has been involved with entertainment news since his freshman year of college, appearing on an on-campus entertainment news show.
Experience
Nate Richard is a freelance writer for Looper, having also written for a number of sites that include Collider, TheThings, FilmYap, and WOBAM! He lives and breathes all things film, and has a vast knowledge of awards season and Oscar contenders. He is a graduate from Ball State University with a Bachelor's Degree in Telecommunications with a focus in video production and a minor in screenwriting. He has also covered the Heartland Film Festival in Indianapolis, Indiana as a member of the press and has interviewed a number of stars, including Brendan Fraser and Reed Birney.
Education
Nate Richard's education at Ball State University broadened his already extensive knowledge of movies and has given him the opportunity to analyze film theories and filmmaking techniques.
Looper'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 Nathan Richard
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Before "Buffy" became a cultural staple through TV, she was slaying vampires on the big screen. Here's what her actor looks like a few decades later.
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Squid Game fans recently took to Reddit to discuss whether Squid Game Season 2 should be a prequel or sequel.
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Since it first debuted in the September of 2005, "Criminal Minds" has acquired quite the fanbase, and it only continues to grow.
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During its run on MTV, "Teen Wolf" — which was loosely based on the 1985 comedy of the same name starring Michael J. Fox — was quite the popular show.
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While we won't ever get a crossover of Lucifer and Harley Quinn, there is a special bond shared by the two characters and their respective shows.
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R.L. Stine's graphic novel series is getting the Disney+ treatment just in time for Halloween. Here's what we know about the show.
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Megan Fox has been at the very top of Hollywood before eschewing the spotlight. Here's a look at her career from the beginning through her most recent film.
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Sam Raimi is bringing us a fresh new take on a revenge story. Here's what we know about "Boy Kills World."
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The Disney Channel Original Movie franchise "Halloweentown" starred Kimberly J. Brown as Marnie for the first three films, but Brown was recast for the fourth.
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"Blue Bloods" has lasted for more than a decade thanks to a devoted fanbase. Diehards on IMDb have made it clear which episode if their favorite.
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Netflix has secured an Oscar winner to make a new animated project. Here's everything we know about "The Sea Beast."
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"Washington Black" is the newest series coming to Hulu that will tackle very relevant issues. Here's what we know about this offering from
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The Undertaker has taken his powers from WWE to Netflix in the interactive "Escape the Undertaker." Here's what the WWE legend looks like off camera.
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Not everyone from "The Office" was able to ride the show's wave of success into other roles. These actors have pretty much left Hollywood behind.
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James Gunn jumped into the deep end with "The Suicide Squad" and his "Peacemaker" series. According to the director, there's more on the way.
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Jason Blum doesn't sleep, and after his work on "Halloween Kills," he has another franchise to revive. Here's the latest on his "Exorcist" project.
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Whether a Longmire film ever happens is unknown, but fans already have some ideas of how they'd want to see the story go.
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While the Disney comedy was set in the African jungle, it was actually filmed in Hawaii, requiring some interesting items be shipped via unconventional means.