John Serba is a freelance film critic, copywriter, and editor. With numerous bylines at Decider.com, he specializes in reviewing and analyzing films across various genres. His work has also appeared in the Cigalah Group.
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John Serba's predominant focus is on reviewing streaming content, particularly movies and documentaries across various platforms. His coverage also includes evolving stories related to entertainment news and gaming.
Given his emphasis on reviews, John would likely be interested in pitches that offer unique perspectives or insights into upcoming movie releases, new shows or documentaries on streaming services like Netflix, Hulu, Paramount+, among others. Contributors who can provide engaging analysis of current trends in the industry may also catch his attention.
Considering his significant interest in gaming-related content as well, he might respond positively to pitches concerning the intersection of gaming and streaming platforms.
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By: John Serba
The heavy hitters involved in this are producer Alfonso Cuaron and director David Lowery.
Where to Stream: Arcane Powered by Reelgood More On: video games Stream It Or Skip It: ‘Arcane: Season 2, Act I’ on Netflix, the Action-Packed Return
By: John Serba
One of the greatest graphic novels in the history of the form gets a solid DC direct-to-video treatment.
By: John Serba
Where to Stream: Justice (2024) Powered by Reelgood More On: Stream It Or Skip It Stream It Or Skip It: ‘Justice’ on Netflix, a Sturdy, Slow-burn
By: John Serba
Sure, James Carville is an icon in political circles, and deserves a biodoc. But in the current moment, this film feels like a failure.
By: John Serba
This expose on corporate waste and manipulative marketing tries to do a bit too much.
By: John Serba
Seven years after Alien: Covenant made us ho-hum, Fede Alvarez breathes new life into the series.
By: John Serba
A princess contends with her parents, who’ve very much not figuratively been transformed into monsters.
By: John Serba
Naomi Scott plays a pop star stricken with the curse that keeps on cursin’.
By: John Serba
Saoirse Ronan and newcomer Elliott Heffernan knock us dead in one of the year’s best films.
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