Alan Sepinwall is a Chief TV critic at Rolling Stone. He covers a wide range of topics including entertainment news, comedy, and nightlife, with a keen focus on celebrities and consumer events. Alan's work has been featured in notable outlets such as Yahoo News, Vanity Fair, and The New York Times.
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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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By: Alan Sepinwall, Robin Estrin, Jack Ross, Nihar Patel, Tara Atrian, Sarah Sweeney
Plus, warnings about President Trump’s tariffs come to fruition for consumers, making sense of the latest protein craze, and why HBO’s Task is a rare TV show that gets working class America right.
By: Alan Sepinwall
'Breaking Bad' creator Vince Gilligan talks about his new AppleTV+ series 'Pluribus,' starring Rhea Seehorn, and fears about how tech harms creativity
By: Alan Sepinwall
‘Breaking Bad' creator Vince Gilligan talks about his new AppleTV+ series ‘Pluribus,' starring Rhea Seehorn, and fears about how tech harms creativity
Vince Gilligan is eternal proof of the strength of the ‘X-Files’ writers room. But frankly, that room has a ton of competition across television history.
The errors in one of the most beautiful shows ever made continue a modern tradition of reformatting things that are better off left alone.
Netflix’s pending buyout of Warner Bros. Discovery erases any doubt about which company is dominating the industry
Vince Gilligan, Rhea Seehorn, and more break down how they arrived at Season 1’s end point—and the lessons taken from ‘Breaking Bad’ and ‘Better Call Saul’ to get there
By: Alan Sepinwall
Apple TV+’s acclaimed science fiction drama “Pluribus” stars Emmy Award nominee Rhea Seehorn In a revelation that flips the script on how we think about studio influence, Vince Gilligan and his team have disclosed that the jaw-dropping closing moment of Pluribus‘first season — Carol Sturka (Rhea Seehorn) casually having an atomic bomb delivered to her driveway — wasn’t part of the original plan. What began as a subtle, understated alliance between Carol and Manousos evolved into high-stakes nuclear brinkmanship thanks to a pivotal note from Apple and Sony executives.
If Netflix acquires HBO, it will have won the streaming wars. But that’s not what will determine if TV shows get better, or worse.
As the infamous "Baelor" episode turns 15, director Alan Taylor revisits how he and the production raised the stakes of HBO's Emmy-winning hit.
