Nadira Goffe
Nadira Goffe is a journalist who covers culture and entertainment news with a focus on movies, TV shows, and music. She has a background in analyzing the creative aspects of these media, including plot changes, character development, and performances. Nadira also has an interest in uncovering contradictions or inconsistencies in the information she reports on, particularly those involving public figures or organizations. Her writing style often includes humor or sarcasm which may not be immediately apparent. She does not have any known conflicts of interest in her reporting.
Biography:
https://slate.com/author/nadira-goffe
71%
The Daily's Verdict
This author has a mixed reputation for journalistic standards. It is advisable to fact-check, scrutinize for bias, and check for conflicts of interest before relying on the author's reporting.
Bias
83%
Examples:
- The author also seems to have a preference for analyzing and discussing the creative aspects of movies and TV shows, such as plot changes, character development, and performances.
- The author tends to present a balanced view of the topics they cover, but has a slight lean towards highlighting the negative aspects or controversies in some articles.
- There is an occasional use of humor or sarcasm in the writing which may not be immediately apparent.
Conflicts of Interest
48%
Examples:
- The author may mention conflicts of interest to highlight an issue, rather than as a primary concern.
- The author occasionally discusses potential conflicts of interest in their articles, but does not seem to have a strong focus on this topic.
- There is no evidence of the author having personal conflicts of interest in their reporting.
Contradictions
86%
Examples:
- The author frequently points out contradictions or inconsistencies in the information they report on.
- There is a focus on uncovering and exposing these contradictions.
- These contradictions are often related to events, statements, or actions by public figures or organizations.
Deceptions
80%
Examples:
- The author may use hyperbole or exaggeration to make a point.
- The author occasionally uses misleading or deceptive language or tactics in their writing.
- This deception is often used for the purpose of exposing or highlighting a larger issue, rather than for personal gain.
Recent Articles
Twisters: Balancing Self-Awareness and Earnestness in the Quest to Neutralize Tornadoes
Broke On: Friday, 19 July 2024Twisters, a new disaster film set for release on July 20, 2024, stars Daisy Edgar-Jones and Glen Powell as storm chasers attempting to neutralize tornadoes using sodium polyacrylate. With an opening weekend projection of $75M-$80M and strong support from non-political audiences, the film focuses on scientific principles rather than climate change messages. FBI Agent's Haunting Past Intertwines with the Longlegs Serial Killer Investigation
Broke On: Thursday, 11 July 2024FBI Agent Lee Harker, played by Maika Monroe, investigates a serial killer known as Longlegs in the chilling horror-thriller 'Longlegs'. Set in Oregon during the 1990s, this haunting film pays homage to classic serial killer movies and Italian giallo films. Longlegs leaves cryptic notes at crime scenes and Agent Harker uncovers unsettling connections between her own experiences and the killer's twisted mind. With a strong cast, intriguing plot twists, and an eerie atmosphere, 'Longlegs' promises to be one of the most talked-about horror releases of the year. 
Drake Bell's 'In the End': A Song of Sexual Abuse and Trauma
Broke On: Tuesday, 26 March 2024Drake Bell, a former Nickelodeon star who has been open about his experiences with sexual abuse as a teenager, recently revealed that he wrote a song in 2005 called In the End that hinted at the trauma he faced. The lyrics of this song take on new meaning now that Brian Peck, who was arrested and convicted for child molestation in 2003 and 2004, has been identified as Bell's abuser. 
Ryan Gosling's Oscars Performance of 'I'm Just Ken-' Leaves Margot Robbie in Stitches
Broke On: Monday, 11 March 2024Ryan Gosling performed a rendition of 'I'm Just Ken- at the Oscars ceremony, joined by Mark Ronson and other Kens including Scott Evans, Simu Liu, Kingsley Ben-Adir and Ncuti Gatwa. The performance was met with laughter from Margot Robbie. 
Dune: Part Two - A Darker Role for Religion and Antihero Territory
Broke On: Friday, 01 March 2024Dune: Part Two is a sequel to the 2019 film Dune directed by Denis Villeneuve. The story follows Paul Atreides and his mother Lady Jessica as they continue their fight for survival on Arrakis after House Atreides' fall in the first film. In this adaptation, religion plays a darker role than it did in the book, creating a meatier role for Zendaya's Chani and providing a clearer path for Paul to descend into antihero territory. 
Nicki Minaj and Megan Thee Stallion Feud: A Breakdown of the Diss Track 'Hiss'
Broke On: Wednesday, 31 January 2024Megan Thee Stallion released a diss track called 'Hiss' that took aim at her haters and critics, including Nicki Minaj. This led to a social media firestorm with fans of both rappers. Megan was shot by Tory Lanez in 2019 which led to a trial where he was convicted of assault. The rapper has defended herself as the cemetery where her mom is buried ramps up security due to potentially unhinged Barbz who may have encouraged each other to disrespect it. 
Mean Girls: A Musical Adaptation of the 2018 Broadway Production
Broke On: Saturday, 13 January 2024The new Mean Girls musical adaptation updates the original film with contemporary sensitivities and acknowledges two decades since its release. Tina Fey wrote both screenplays for the movies, and Janis Ian has become queer in this version. The apology exercise scene from the original movie is updated to reflect a new generation's social ecosystem, while Janis calls out insidious ways women deceive each other in her anthemic showstopper song.