Rob Long is a commentator at "Martini Shot." He covers a diverse range of topics within the arts and entertainment sphere, including celebrities, comedy, and entertainment news, while also delving into themes of health and wellness, culture, and media. Rob's insights and commentary have been featured in notable publications such as Ricochet.com, National Review, and The Daily Beast, among others.
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Rob Long's focus on opinion editorials within entertainment news and lifestyle topics suggests a preference for pitches that offer unique perspectives or personal experiences related to job search, holiday season, language learning, comedy, success and failure. PR professionals can leverage this information by offering Rob access to individuals with interesting insights or unconventional viewpoints in these areas.
Considering the entertainment news and lifestyle themes covered by Rob Long, publicists may consider pitching stories about successful or failed Hollywood endeavors. Additionally, they could pitch pieces centered around advice for navigating the holiday season or humorously tackling common challenges related to language learning and party hosting.
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Wherever I am, I find a barber and get a trim, whether I need it or not.
On the 'Cheers' co-creator's gift for wringing out the funny – and the six words that stuck with me all these years later
I was in Paris last week for a party to celebrate the wedding anniversary of old friends. I know that's a polarizing sentence to read.
On my third day in show business, I went to Stage 25 on the Paramount Studios lot to get a cup of coffee and a doughnut. It was January 1990, and I had just been hired as a staff writer on the long-running hit comedy Cheers , and so far I had made two important career discoveries.
“Your problem,” a friend of mine said to me recently, “is that you have no imagination.”
A heavenly letter of welcome.
Something happens to me when I travel . I become a magpie. At home, I'm fine.
I come back to Amsterdam a lot, and every time I arrive, I feel a little sheepish about speaking Dutch
After all, if the Commerce Bank of Beverly Hills went broke, so did Milburn Drysdale. So did poor Miss Hathaway, who didn't have the looks or the pizzazz to make it in the sexist world of banking 60 years ago. The entire financial ecology of that show — and, for a long time, of this country — was based on trust and terror. Jed's trust in Milburn, and Milburn's terror of being poor.
If you’re over 40, none of the following will require explanation. It’s literary canon, etched into your memory over countless summer days watching reruns, or days spent home “sick,” watching game shows in the morning and comedy reruns in the...
