Alan Sepinwall, a renowned television critic and author, has had a distinguished career spanning over two decades. Currently, he serves as the chief television critic for Rolling Stone magazine and its online platform, RollingStone.com, a position he has held since 2018.
Prior to his tenure at Rolling Stone, Sepinwall spent 14 years as a television critic for The Star-Ledger, a New Jersey-based newspaper, from 1996 to 2010. During this period, he developed a reputation for his incisive and insightful reviews.
After leaving The Star-Ledger, Sepinwall transitioned to digital media, working as a television critic for HitFix and Uproxx. His expertise and knowledge of the television industry have made him a sought-after voice in the field.
As an author, Sepinwall has written several books, including The Revolution Was Televised, Breaking Bad 101, and Stop Being a Hater and Learn to Love The O.C. He has also co-authored two books with Matt Zoller Seitz, TV (The Book) and The Sopranos Sessions.
Born and raised in New Jersey, Sepinwall's roots in the Garden State have undoubtedly influenced his perspective on television and its impact on popular culture.
Throughout his career, Sepinwall has established himself as a respected and authoritative voice in the world of television criticism, and his work continues to be widely read and admired.
