Ethan Ames: Copywriter and Editor

Ethan Ames is a versatile marketing and editorial copywriter. He's highly proficient in generating and editing diverse, high-quality content. Ames works with exceptional organizational skills to produce engaging and authoritative projects. He possesses an extensive vocabulary and strong executive skills, with an ability to work collaboratively across multiple teams.

Ames believes that creating effective web copy is equal parts strategy and creativity. He approaches content creation with a methodology of clarity, one that allows for analysis, artistry and humor.

In addition to being a copywriter and editor, Ames is also a creative writer and a musician, with a lifelong love of all things artistic and intellectual.

Movies and TV reviews for Culture in Review brand.

Culture in Review • August 24, 2022

'Better Call Saul' Series-Finale Review: You Were Always Like This

Particular to Jimmy's own set of circumstances was an apparent inability to succeed by doing things on the straight-and-narrow. Because, in his mind, doing things "the right way" never yielded any success. On a material and professional level, Jimmy McGill only got ahead when suppressing his humanity.

Culture in Review by Ethan Ames • August 9, 2022

'Better Call Saul' Review: Have a Nice Life

Kim once told Rich Schweikart that she left her hometown in Nebraska because she wanted "more." Now, it’s clear that she has opted for less. Much less. Kim, an extraordinary individual, has settled for the ordinary. Because this is what she feels she deserves.

Culture in Review • August 2, 2022

'Better Call Saul' Review: Badly Broken

It’s as if Saul, in a sense, created a monster that ultimately wreaked havoc in his world. Or, at least, Saul willingly opened his door and invited the monster in. Good advice, be damned; Saul simply had a feeling about this guy, and he had to go his own way.

Culture in Review • July 30, 2022

'Better Call Saul' Review: Nippy, Come Home!

Of course, there remains a chance that this ostensibly successful sting may bear repercussions that haven’t come to pass yet. Jimmy momentarily seems to forget his fictional dog when Marion asks him about Nippy’s whereabouts, so it remains to be seen whether or not Marion will have registered this slip-up. If so, we may not have seen the end of this storyline.

Culture in Review • July 30, 2022

'Better Call Saul' Review: ...Until Someone Gets Hurt

Consequently, the so-called gains acquired by our principle characters from this episode on come with grave moral and spiritual losses. The series makes clear that vengeance can’t be conflated with justice. So, we’re left to ask ourselves what justice truly means, without much of a clear answer.