Ben Rosenstock is a culture writer and critic who primarily covers TV and film. His work has been featured in publications such as Vulture, TV Guide, The Boca Raton Tribune, TIME, and Paste Magazine. Ben's articles provide recaps, analysis, and commentary on popular television shows, focusing on character development, plot twists, and thematic elements.
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Ben Rosenstock, a culture writer and critic, primarily covers TV and film with an emphasis on exclusive content and reviews. If you have unique insights into entertainment news or can provide expert commentary on TV shows or films, he may be receptive to your pitch.
Given his focus on reviewing specific episodes of TV shows, it's likely that Ben would appreciate contacts who can offer behind-the-scenes information or exclusive interviews related to particular episodes or series. Also, experts providing insightful analysis about the themes portrayed in these shows might capture his interest as well.
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An entertaining enough episode sets up a more exciting follow-up
By: Ben Rosenstock
The best thing that I can say about the series (?) finale of Yellowstone is that it's bad in a comfortable, predictable way, rather than bad in a way that makes you feel like you're going insane.
Jimmy’s “relapse” is finally here after being hinted at all season.
P erhaps even more than usual, many of the biggest movies of the next year will be remakes, reboots, sequels , and adaptations . But as in any
One man’s wheel-spinning is another man’s character development as battle lines are drawn
By: Ben Rosenstock
“We can get through anything if we have people to lean on,” Paul says. It's at least the second time this season that his words have summed up one
Excessive cutting hampers an otherwise thrilling set piece
Even a refreshingly character-focused episode can’t help sidelining our ostensible protagonist
By: James Grebey, Ben Rosenstock, Roxana Hadadi
It's early — as in, the year hasn't even really started yet — but it sure seems like 2025's going to be a great year for TV.
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