Alan Sepinwall is the Chief TV critic for Rolling Stone. With a focus on television, his work covers recaps, reviews, and analysis of popular TV shows. His writing explores the cultural impact and significance of television and has been featured in various publications, including Yahoo News and Vanity Fair.
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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.
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Did you have trouble following the time-jumps and setting-changes in that poetic first episode showing us a cross-section of Carmy's adult life?
Season Three's "Napkins" is a two-hanky episode that unpacks Tina's connection with Mikey and how she ended up working at The Original Beef
Think The Bear is a laugh riot? Yeah neither do we. Unpacking the contradictory, confounding, and just plain nonsensical labels the Television Academy slaps onto today's best shows
Reimagined thrillers, rebooted franchises, long-awaited returns, and a few originals so singular they almost defy description — here are the series that have had us glued to the small screen so far this year
By: Alan Sepinwall
The actor shows her range in Apple's new drama-mystery-thriller-buddy comedy (yeah, it's a lot) as an American expat emotionally adrift in a near-future Japan
The trend toward short seasons of television is robbing us of some of the joys of watching our favorite shows, says TV critic Alan Sepinwall
By: Alan Sepinwall
Our tribute to the TV star — who died today at age 94 — turned what could have been a regular goodbye into the funniest meta-TV farewell.
By: Alan Sepinwall
Natalie Portman and 'Queen's Gambit' breakout Moses Ingram star in a crime drama about race, class and murder in 1960s Baltimore
The TV series from Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement gets laughs, but lacks the memorable strangeness of the 1981 film
The creative team behind the Emmy-nominated drama — conceived as a limited series — is prepping new episodes. But more isn't always better.
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