Jason Tabrys is a writer, editor, and interviewer at Uproxx. With a focus on entertainment and pop culture, Jason covers a wide range of topics including film, television, comedy, and music. His articles provide insightful analysis, interviews, and commentary on the latest trends and developments in the entertainment industry.
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Jason Tabrys primarily covers entertainment news, with a focus on comedy, TV shows, movies, and stand-up comedy. He often seeks out expert commentary and reviews for his articles. To effectively reach out to him, consider offering unique insights or opinions about the latest trends in the entertainment industry. If you have expertise in reviewing movies or TV shows or can provide valuable commentary on the evolving landscape of stand-up comedy or other related topics within the entertainment industry, Jason may find your pitch compelling. Keep in mind that he does not specify any geographic focus, so pitches should be relevant to a broad audience without specific regional limitations.
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Writer/director Coralie Fargeat’s body horror film is too bold to be forgotten and too shocking to win an Oscar
’Industry’ is putting everything on the line while pivoting toward greatness.
By: Jason Tabrys
Presidential candidates have been reaching out to voters through late-night comedy shows for 64 years, projecting more down-to-earth versions of themselves while mixing in softened, more conversational takes on their stump speeches. Like conventions, debates, and October surprises, late-night appearances are just a part of the cycle now, but are they actually effective at humanizing politicians or swinging votes?
By: Jason Tabrys
With Howard University celebrating its 100th Homecoming celebration in 2024, Director of Bands Chancellor Mills was searching for the perfect opportunity to impact the program in his first year on the job.
By: Jason Tabrys
LateNighter caught up with The Daily Show's Jordan Klepper to discuss Jon Stewart's extended stay, being a MAGA whisperer, and what we can all learn from Albert Camus.
In his second post-election episode of The Daily Show, Jon Stewart (who hosts every Monday) said that the show’s long history of calling out hypocrisy was “utterly ineffective” — at least when repeated by actual holders of office. He urged Democrats to do more than simply copy that move in resistance to the incoming Trump administration.
On The Daily Show, last week, host Desi Lydic feasted on Rep. Nancy Mace’s turn into becoming the “transphobic Cruella de Vil.” Lydic scored laughs calling out how Mace’s fixation with Capitol Hill bathrooms wasn’t doing anything to bring prices down. She also noted the South Carolina congresswoman’s past support for the trans community, lampooning a politician’s hypocrisy a few days after
Spike Lee is known for films that put a mirror up to culture, specifically how it interacts with the Black community.
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