Jen Chaney is a TV critic at Vulture. She specializes in arts and entertainment, focusing on reviews of television and film, and has a keen interest in nostalgic themes. Jen's work has been featured in New York Magazine and she previously contributed to the Washington Post and the New York Times, among others.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Jen Chaney's coverage indicates a focus on entertainment, particularly television shows and awards. She provides reviews, event coverage, expert commentary, and opinion editorials. To effectively reach out to her, consider offering insights related to the latest developments in popular TV shows or analysis of award ceremonies.
Given Jen's interest in specific characters and show endings as well as her seasonal content, she may be receptive to pitches concerning character analyses or predictions for upcoming seasons of popular TV shows. Additionally, given her review content type and expertise in the field of entertainment news specifically focusing on television shows and characters; experts with deep insights into these areas are likely to pique her interest.
It is important to note that Jen doesn't have a specified geographic focus but rather focuses on global entertainment trends.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The second season of Bad Sisters opens on a familiar note: The Garvey sisters screeching through their panic.
In The Black Sea, Crystal Moselle and Derrick B. Harden co-direct a lovely ode to finding one’s place even when feeling out of place.
Stephen Falk and his cast are ready for a follow-up film, if FX is ready to pay for it.
Ahead of Yellowjackets’ third season, its creators hint at what’s lurking in the woods — and try to decide how gross is too gross.
She reflects on Somebody Somewhere’s cancellation with Jeff Hiller and Mary Catherine Garrison: “Everything is leading up to Joel saying that to Sam.”
Bridget Everett knows what’s next for Sam and Iceland.
A sentimental and smoky night celebrating the honorees, including the Grateful Dead, Francis Ford Coppola, and Bonnie Raitt.
“The bad choices of bad men are impacting our lives. Here we have a group of women who just won’t put up with that.”
By: Jackson Mchenry, Roxana Hadadi, Jen Chaney
HIGH: Nikki Glaser’s lightly searing opening monologue. LOW: Not getting to hear “Pope-u-lar” in full.
This four-part Peacock show has a fever, and we bet you can guess what the only prescription for it is.
(833) 317-6278 
