Rachel Aroesti is a freelance journalist based in the United Kingdom. She writes for various publications including The Guardian, Yahoo Sports Canada, Cigalah Group, and Yahoo News UK. Rachel's articles cover a range of topics including music, entertainment, culture, and current events. Her work has also been featured in The Irish Times.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Rachel Aroesti's coverage mainly consists of reviews and event coverage within the entertainment world, particularly focusing on TV shows, romcoms, celebrities, music, comedy, and documentaries. Given her emphasis on reviewing various forms of entertainment media such as TV shows and albums, she may be open to receiving pitches that provide exclusive access or insights into upcoming releases or behind-the-scenes aspects of productions.
As a journalist who frequently covers reviews in the entertainment space for publications like The Guardian and The Independent, Rachel could potentially be receptive to pitches about interviews with actors or musicians involved in projects she has reviewed. If you have an inside scoop related to an upcoming release or want to offer additional context around recent events in the entertainment industry that align with her areas of interest, it might capture her attention.
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By: Rachel Aroesti
On Brat, Charli xcx's zeitgeist-lassoing sixth album its creator brooded on her chronically underrated status.
By: Rachel Aroesti
(Atlantic)Big-name guests abound on a thrilling remix album that takes a glimpse into celebrity’s heart of darkness but makes it transcendently fun and cool
By: Rachel Aroesti
Foul-mouthed farce The Franchise is deliciously ironic, star-packed TV with more than a hint of Succession. Its stellar team talk about why making Marvel look ludicrous is actually an act of love
By: Rachel Aroesti, Hannah Verdier, Alexi Duggins, Hollie Richardson
The TV icon turned midlife expert hears from guests on starting over in Begin Again. Plus: five of the best comfort listen podcasts
By: Rachel Aroesti
The script is thick with jokes, Simon Bird and co are a joy to behold and scenes just zip along. This take on an ultra-conservative church is reinvigorating old-school comedy
By: Rachel Aroesti
After Starstruck and Taskmaster, the new project sees Sidi play a profane, lowbrow version of Keir Starmer’s former chief of staff. She explains why her latest comedy creation is breaking-news proof
By: Rachel Aroesti
When Emma Sidi was in year seven, a classmate predicted she would one day become a comedian. Her reaction was one of total horror. “I was like: no!
By: Rachel Aroesti
Almost every character in every scene has no idea what’s going on … and the viewer knows even less. It’s awkward, arrogant – and reeks of desperation
By: Rachel Aroesti
It’s the difficult second series for the comedy filled with graphic sex and kink exploration. Luckily, it breezes through it by being as impeccably well-observed as ever
By: Rachel Aroesti
There’s nothing hugely original about this sitcom about a son and father reconnecting. But it’s laugh-out-loud funny thanks to the gag-dense script and a stellar performance from Rab C Nesbitt’s Gregor Fisher
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