Tim Lowery is a freelance journalist who writes for The A.V. Club and Knowledia. His articles cover a wide range of topics, including TV show previews, film reviews, and pop culture analysis. Tim's work has also been featured on Yahoo News.
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United States (National)
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Tim Lowery's coverage largely centers around entertainment news, particularly TV shows and films. His focus on providing reviews and seasonal previews of upcoming shows suggests he would be responsive to pitches that offer exclusive insights into new or anticipated television programs or movies.
Given Tim's keen interest in reviewing and previewing TV content, he may appreciate access to advanced screenings or interviews with cast members, directors, or producers of the featured shows and films. Pitches focusing on the latest trends in pop culture related to television comedies and comedy shows might also resonate with him.
Since there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Tim Lowery, it is advisable to tailor pitches towards universally appealing entertainment topics without a regional emphasis.
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Alex Gibney’s two-part HBO doc reflects on a masterwork that’s inextricable from its creator.
By: Tim Lowery
Let’s give a shout-out to Chabuddy G, the hapless hustler in BBC Three’s BAFTA-winning mockumentary
Hulu’s genre-mashing Spanish-language miniseries reunites Gael García Bernal and Diego Luna
By: Tim Lowery
The acting great discusses why Slow Horses is a career highlight, season four’s father-son themes, that impressive oner, and more
The big-hearted dramedy’s third and final season gives a heady dose of the feels.
By: Tim Lowery, Lola Petticrew, Rob Youngson
FX brings Patrick Radden Keefe’s masterful book to the small screen.
By: Tim Lowery, Ludovic Robert
Ben Whishaw kills it (again) in this smart and fun British series.
This Christmas, the warm and winning aughts sitcom returns for one last episode (and, presumably, all of the fishing-trip references you can stomach).
Bless this mess: 2024’s big TV swings that thrilled, if didn't always connect
American Primeval is steeped in blood and misery (and devoid of subtlety)
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