Sophie Brookover is a freelance writer and former librarian who specializes in writing about culture. Her work has appeared in publications such as Vulture, The Daily Beast, and Hey Alma. Sophie's articles often focus on television shows and music, particularly highlighting the use of music in TV shows.
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Sophie Brookover's coverage focuses on TV shows, recaps, and broader cultural topics. She is likely to be interested in pitches related to entertainment industry trends, particularly those concerning television programming. Given her background as a former librarian and freelance writer with expertise in culture-related topics, she may also appreciate expert commentary or analysis on broader societal or cultural themes.
When reaching out to Sophie, consider providing insights into emerging trends in the entertainment industry or offering unique perspectives on specific TV shows that align with her coverage areas. As she has previously worked as a librarian, sources who can provide historical context or deep dives into cultural references within TV shows may resonate well with her interests.
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Black Doves ramps up the action and violence with chaotic glee.
By: Sophie Brookover
It's the most murder-ful time of the year! Like so many events that we allow ourselves to believe should be purely joyful, Christmastime can be a really mixed bag.
By: Sophie Brookover
Well, things were bound to get increasingly messy on the way to resolution, weren't they?
By: Sophie Brookover
Ah, a season finale: alliances renewed (Williams and Eleanor, yay! Reed and Helen, tread lightly!), alliances formed (Sam and Hector, strategic!), scores
By: Sophie Brookover
Procedural shows, more than most, point us toward talking about them in chronological order.
It doesn’t get much better than Laurie Metcalf playing an egotistical and murderous television actor who does horrible accents.
From righteous intensity to bittersweet nostalgia to unabashed horniness, these songs gave the scenes they soundtracked that little something extra.
By: Sophie Brookover
Vienna Blood sends Max undercover for the series' final case, and the consequences could be tragic.
“Shrinking,” “Bad Monkey,” and “Ted Lasso” creator Bill Lawrence on the unexpected career renaissance 30 years in the making.
Vienna Blood's penultimate episode illustrates that just because someone is paranoid doesn’t mean he’s wrong.
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