Matthew Gilbert is a TV critic for the Boston Globe, with bylines in Slate and Esquire. He is also the author of the book "Off the Leash: A Year at the Dog Park." Matthew's expertise lies in reviewing and analyzing television shows, providing insights and critiques on a wide range of genres and topics.
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Matthew Gilbert's articles predominantly cover entertainment news, specifically TV shows and streaming platforms. He often writes about specific TV series, revivals, and industry-specific events. To effectively reach out to him with a pitch, consider offering exclusive insights into upcoming or ongoing TV series, behind-the-scenes stories of popular shows, or expert commentary on the changing landscape of television networks and streaming platforms.
Given his focus on Massachusetts and Boston in particular, pitches related to local productions or events within these areas may capture his attention. Additionally, as he covers event-related topics such as TV show premieres or revivals extensively reaching out with newsworthy updates about these could be effective.
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By: Matthew Gilbert
“Baby Reindeer,” a British drama about a stalker, is intense and compelling. It didn't have to be so; the Lifetime factory prints out tons of these
By: Matthew Gilbert
In the Netflix miniseries, Richard Gadd’s character, a comic named Donny, stumbles into his conflict with Martha while working as a bartender.
Ah, quirk. TV is crammed with detectives, both professional and amateur, who have tics and issues and diagnoses, all of them in the family tree whose roots include Sherlock Holmes, Columbo, and Monk.
By: Matthew Gilbert
“The Tattooist of Auschwitz,” the Heather Morris novel that's now a new six-part TV drama, sits in the unusual category of “Holocaust romance.” It's
The six-part miniseries, which premieres Thursday on Netflix, isn’t boring so much as it’s overblown, even cartoonish, while it treads some overtrodden turf.
Tom Wolfe's novel “A Man in Full” came out in 1998, and Netflix has just turned it into a miniseries. Alas: Not worth the wait.
Globe readers can choose their favorite in an online competition that starts Wednesday at BostonGlobe.com.
By: Matthew Gilbert
I'd given up hope of seeing a second season of “We Are Lady Parts,” the buoyant British comedy from Nida Manzoor.
By: Matthew Gilbert
The Globe's upcoming fan vote for the best “Saturday Night Live” cast member ever excludes some who went on to big careers in TV, movies, and comedy, even though they didn't make much of a mark on the show.
It’s a major twist that changes the very premise of the crime series, and it was revealed in last week’s episode, the sixth of eight.
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