Alan Sepinwall is a Chief TV critic at Rolling Stone. He specializes in arts and entertainment, focusing on television, including platforms like Netflix, as well as themes related to crime and cultural narratives in Georgia and Atlanta. Alan's insights and critiques have been featured in notable outlets such as Yahoo News and Vanity Fair.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Alan Sepinwall's coverage heavily focuses on television shows, TV reviews, and the TV industry. He frequently provides in-depth reviews of specific episodes and seasons. Given this, he would likely be interested in pitches related to new or noteworthy developments within the television industry.
To effectively pitch to Alan, consider offering exclusive insights into upcoming TV shows, interviews with prominent figures or actors within the industry, or analyses on how certain productions are reshaping trends within the entertainment landscape.
Given his broad focus on entertainment news and lack of a specified geographic area of interest, pitches should prioritize relevance to global audiences rather than being tied to specific regions.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
When we meet Helen Webb in the first episode of the new Netflix miniseries Black Doves , she seems a picture-perfect example of a politician's
By: Alan Sepinwall
Early in the new Disney+ series Star Wars : Skeleton Crew , we meet our young hero, Wim (Ravi Cabot-Conyers). He is in a bedroom that looks an awful
By: Alan Sepinwall
might seem like an odd choice to be the first new project of James Gunn 's tenure running DC's film and TV operations.
From Vince Vaughn in 'Bad Monkey' to Cristin Milioti in 'The Penguin,' Allison Janney in 'The Diplomat' and more, these actors leapt off the screen.
By: Alan Sepinwall, Lisa Tozzi, Nikki Mccann Ramirez, Jonathan Bernstein
We say goodbye to What We Do in the Shadows with a look at some of the shows most hilarious moments
This post contains spoilers for the series finale of What We Do in the Shadows , which is now On Demand from FX and will begin streaming on Hulu tomorrow.
The animated adaptation on Netflix sometimes tries to do too much, but it's all executed beautifully.
An unemployed woman makes a life-changing connection with the manager of a sandwich shop. A family of cartoon dogs fret over what happens if they sell their house and move to a new city.
“My vagina is killing people.” As pithy summations for TV series go, that line from the new Peacock comedy Laid is pretty tough to beat.
Happy holidays, everyone. As 2024 comes to a close, it's time for one final end-of-year TV list.
(833) 317-6278 
