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James Poniewozik

James Poniewozik

Chief Television Critic at The New York Times

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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Media

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Recent Articles

nytimes.com

Video: The Best TV of 2025

There was a lot of forgettable TV in 2025, but some shows stood out above the rest. James Poniewozik, Chief TV Critic for The New York Times, talks through some of his favorites.
nytimes.com

The Best TV Episodes of 2025: ‘South Park,’ ‘Severance’ and More

Our critics picked their favorite moments, not necessarily from their favorite shows of the year — a certain “South Park” episode, for example.
nytimes.com

As Archie Bunker’s Foil, Rob Reiner Brought Politics Home

Reiner’s “All in the Family” role didn’t just capture the arguments of its time. It gave us a preview of our own.
nytimes.com

What Streaming TV Could Learn from ‘Mad Men’

The classic show arrived on HBO Max with an embarrassing remastering error. But the show’s creative mastery remains undeniable.
nytimes.com

Best TV Shows of 2025

Many of the year’s best series seemed to be in conversation with one another, including “Severance,” “The Pitt,” “Andor,” “Pluribus,” “The Lowdown” and others.
nytimes.com

How ‘Stranger Things’ Defined the Era of the Algorithm

A nostalgic hit built out of vintage pop-culture references captured the “If you liked that, you’ll like this” spirit of Netflix.
nytimes.com

What ‘The American Revolution’ Says About Our Cultural Battles

In Ken Burns’s newest documentary, the war for independence was also a civil war. Amid a bitter fight over history, its timing feels urgent.
nytimes.com

‘Pluribus’ Review: From Many, What?

A gripping, enigmatic series from the creator of “Breaking Bad” delivers the end of the world as we know it, and (almost) everybody feels fine.
nytimes.com

How ‘The Office’ Memes Became the Language of the Internet

Oh my God, OK, it’s happening! From social-media posters to the F.C.C. chair, we are all living in Michael Scott’s world.
nytimes.com

‘The Chair Company’ Review: He’s Not Taking This Sitting Down

In his angry-dad conspiracy thriller, Tim Robinson takes his surreal comedic persona on a longer, weirder journey.
nytimes.com

‘I Think You Should Leave’ Gives Us the Jerks We Deserve (Published...

Tim Robinson’s sketch show returns with more painfully recognizable losers (and more hot dogs).