Steve Greene is an Associate TV Editor with a focus on television reviews and analysis. He has written for IndieWire, Salon Media Group, Inc., and his work has been featured in Yahoo News, The Seymour Tribune, and Yahoo Sports UK. Steve's articles cover a wide range of TV shows, from popular dramas to hidden gems, providing insightful commentary and recommendations for viewers.
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Steve Greene's coverage primarily consists of reviews on entertainment content, focusing particularly on television shows. When reaching out to Steve, consider providing insights or access to exclusive previews of upcoming TV shows and interviews with cast members or creators.
Since his focus seems to be more centered around reviewing existing content rather than news reporting, he may not be as responsive to pitches about breaking news in the entertainment industry or general announcements. Instead, concentrate on offering advanced screenings and insider perspectives that align with his review-focused writing style.
Additionally, considering Steve’s broad coverage without a specific geographic focus mentioned, relevant topics related to television shows and series from any location would likely pique his interest.
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Logistical details, observant character beats, and one fantastic food prep heart-to-heart: “Forks” has it all.
By: Alison Foreman, Steve Greene
From “Band of Brothers” to “Game of Thrones,” HBO has been a boundary-pushing TV destination for decades.
By: Steve Greene
Megan Mullally, Nathan Lane, Megan Thee Stallion and Bowen Yang add to the fun of this unapologetically messy debut
By: Steve Greene
Aaron Jackson and Josh Sharp talk A24's first musical, the Sewer Boys and the Nathan Lane and Megan Mullally collab
A watchable, middle-of-the-road version of a Netflix reality competition show.
Entertaining-enough Netflix reality competition doesn’t cover any new ground
By: Steve Greene
This smart, lively merging of stage and screen is best when it doesn't feel like a remake at all
A true-crime series that finds small ways to transcend a familiar setup
By: Artem Kovalev, Steve Greene
A new study on public attitudes toward abortion laws finds that the more people know about pregnancy, the more likely they are to oppose legislation that limits women’s access to abortions – regardless of political ideology. The study also found that laws that limit access to abortion after 12 weeks did not have greater support than laws that limit access to abortion after six weeks.
[Editor's note: The below article was originally published on March 27, 2020. It has been expanded from the 50 greatest TV comedies of all time to 75, as of June 26, 2024.]
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