Josef Adalian is a West Coast editor at New York Mag's Vulture. With a rich background in covering the television industry since 1992, he focuses on themes such as arts and entertainment, broadcasting, and media, while also writing about the streaming wars in his newsletter, Buffering. He has been featured in MSN, NewsBreak, and Vulture.
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Josef Adalian's coverage is heavily focused on the entertainment industry, particularly streaming platforms and TV networks. His articles often feature expert commentary and cite data, indicating receptiveness to insights from industry professionals with in-depth knowledge of trends in the entertainment sector.
Given Josef's emphasis on specific companies and developments within the entertainment industry, he may be interested in pitches that offer unique data-driven perspectives or exclusive interviews with experts who can provide valuable insights into emerging trends or changes within TV networks, streaming platforms, and content creation.
As Josef does not have a specified geographic focus, his interest appears to lie primarily in international developments relating to streaming platforms and TV networks.
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The industry's coziness with Big Tech puts a modern spin on a classic problem: cowardice.
The industry’s coziness with Big Tech puts a modern spin on a classic problem: cowardice.
Six months ago, a Wall Street analyst used a Comcast earnings call to ask co-CEO Mike Cavanagh about the possibility of spinning off NBCUniversal
By: Nicholas Quah, Josef Adalian
Here’s what each platform’s nominations say about them.
When Netflix reported its first quarter earnings back in April, the company's profits turned out to be higher than Wall Street analysts had
Thanks to the combination of Love Island USA and the 2026 FIFA World Cup, Peacock proved a programming powerhouse in June, particularly among Gen Z viewers.
By: Josef Adalian, Pamela Fryman
Last month, the TV world lost one of its most legendary craftsmen: James Burrows Over his half-century-plus career, he directed more than 1,000
Photo: Michael Regan/FIFA via Getty Images It took six years, but Peacock finally turned a profit — at least for one fiscal quarter.
Rapid expansion, live events, and now an ESPN spin-off? This! Is! The future!
Rapid expansion, live events, and now an ESPN spin-off? This! Is! The future!
