Question: Ian Penman, is a British writer, music journalist, and critic, he began his career as a writer for the "NME" in 1977, later contributing to various publications including Sight & Sound, a British monthly film magazine, published by which organization?
Context: Nigel Andrews (born 3 April 1947) is a film critic of the "Financial Times".  Having begun his career as an editor on the British Film Institute's "Cinema One" series and as a critic for its publications "Sight & Sound" and the "Monthly Film Bulletin", he first contributed to the "FT" on 12 May 1972 and became the regular weekly reviewer from 23 March 1973.  He has written books on John Travolta, Arnold Schwarzenegger and the film "Jaws".  He is a graduate of Cambridge University.  In 1985 and 2002, Andrews was named Critic of the Year at the British Press Awards. Michael Paraskos, FRSA (born 1969) is a novelist, lecturer and writer on art, and is the son of the Cypriot artist Stass Paraskos.  As well as reviewing exhibitions for BBC Radio 4, he has written several non-fiction and fiction books and essays, and articles on art, literature, culture and politics for various publications including "Art Review," "The Epoch Times" and "The Spectator" magazine.  He has taught in universities and colleges and curated several exhibitions.  He is one of the world's leading authorities on the British modernist art critic Herbert Read, and he is also known for his wider theories connecting anarchism and modern art.  He lives in West Norwood in south London. Ian Penman (born 1959) is a British writer, music journalist, and critic.  He began his career as a writer for the "NME" in 1977, later contributing to various publications including "Uncut", "Sight & Sound", "The Wire", "The Face", and "The Guardian".  He is the author of "Vital Signs: Music, Movies, and Other Manias" (1998, Serpent's Tail). Mark Teppo (born May 21, 1968) is an American author of contemporary fantasy and Science fiction.  His work is strongly peppered with references to occult concepts, most commonly those of Hermeticism and Alchemy.  Prior to his current tenure as a fiction writer Teppo was a music journalist working both as a staff reviewer and editor for various publications such as Earpollution, Igloo Magazine, Earplug, and OPi8.com. Harry Pye is an artist, writer and event organiser.  In March 2007 Jessica Lack of The Guardian described him as, "the master of lo fi British art".  Harry William Pye was born in London in 1973.  He completed a foundation course at Camberwell School of Art in 1991.  He then studied printmaking at Winchester School of Art from 1992 to 1995.  In his second year he stopped painting and printmaking and began making films.  His first films were interviews with artist and tutor Bruce McLean.  He has interviewed many other artists such as Humphrey Ocean, Jake and Dinos Chapman, Wolfgang Tillmans and Keith Tyson for various publications including The Face Turps Banana and Untitled.  He has also edited and published numerous art based fanzines of his own, most notably, "Harry Pye's FRANK Magazine" which ran from 1995 to 2000.  Since 2005 Pye has written a column about the London art scene for the timeless Estonian newspaper, Epifanio (See: www.epifanio.eu) as well as being the editor of The Rebel magazine. Antony Rayns (born 1948) is a British writer, commentator, film festival programmer and screenwriter.  Much inspired in his youth by the films of Kenneth Anger, he wrote for the underground publication "Cinema Rising" (its name inspired by Anger's "Scorpio Rising") before contributing to the "Monthly Film Bulletin" from the December 1970 issue until its demise in 1991.  He has written for the British Film Institute's magazine "Sight & Sound" since the 1970s, and also contributed extensively to "Time Out" and to "Melody Maker" in the late 1970s. Karen Haber (born 1955) is a science fiction and non-fiction author and editor, as well an art critic and historian.  She is the author of nine novels including "Star Trek Voyager: Bless the Beasts", and co-author of "Science of the X-Men".  Other publications include "Exploring the Matrix: Visions of the Cyber Present", a collection of essays by leading science fiction writers and artists, and "Transitions with Todd Lockwood", a retrospective of the artist's work.  In 2001 she edited a Hugo-nominated essay collection celebrating J.R.R. Tolkien, "Meditations on Middle Earth".  Her short fiction has appeared in "Asimov's Science Fiction" magazine, the "Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction", and many anthologies.  She reviews art books for "Locus" magazine and profiles artists for various publications including "Realms of Fantasy".  With her husband, Robert Silverberg, she co-edited "Best Science Fiction of 2001", "2002", and the "Best Fantasy of 2001" and "2002" for ibooks and later, co-edited the continuation with Jonathan Strahan. Tim Moore (born 18 May 1964 in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire) is a British travel writer and humorist.  He was educated at Latymer Upper School in Hammersmith.  In addition to his nine published travelogues to date, his writings have appeared in various publications including "Esquire", "The Sunday Times", "The Independent", "The Observer" and the "Evening Standard".  He was also briefly a journalist for the Teletext computer games magazine "Digitiser", under the pseudonym Mr Hairs, alongside Mr Biffo (aka comedy and sitcom writer Paul Rose.) Coomi Kapoor is currently the Contributing Editor of the "Indian Express".  Prior to working with the "Express", Kapoor has worked in various publications including "India Today", "Sunday Mail", and "Illustrated Weekly".  Kapoor was with the "Indian Express" at the time Indira Gandhi had imposed emergency in India in 1975.  In 2009, "Outlook" magazine described Coomi and her husband and fellow journalist Virender Kapoor as a "gossip cartel" since "they know everyone" and there is allegedly nothing that goes on in the corridors of power that they don't know about.  Kapoor has written a new book on the Emergency called As of 2015, Coomi Kapoor is on the Executive Committee of the Editor's Guild of India. Sight & Sound is a British monthly film magazine published by the British Film Institute (BFI).
Answer: British Film Institute (BFI)