Robert Lloyd has been a Los Angeles Times television critic since 2003. Previously, he held that position at L.A. Weekly, whose music editor and critic he also was for some years, and was the author of the Today column at the late Los Angeles Herald-Examiner. His oral history of “Freaks & Geeks” appeared in the January 2013 issue of Vanity Fair. Sometimes, usually after dark, he masquerades as a musician (credits available on request).
Latest From This Author
In Screen Gab No. 175, we get you up to speed on ‘The White Lotus,’ catch up with actor Dulé Hill and recommend three projects worth watching.
Netflix’s new medical drama, set in Miami and featuring a pretty young cast, is more of a soap opera compared with the realism of “The Pitt.”
VoicesCommentary: PBS and NPR cater to all Americans, despite what Marjorie Taylor Greene might believe
After last week’s congressional hearing with the heads of PBS and NPR, it’s important to remember how public broadcasting works, what it does and whom it serves, our television critic says.
In Screen Gab No. 174, we recommend two acclaimed British TV series, catch up with performer/daredevil David Blaine and share our must-read stories of the week.
Starring Nathan Lane, Nathan Lee Graham and Matt Bomer as three gay best friends who move in together, Hulu’s multicamera sitcom also features Linda Lavin in her final role.
Created by Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, this Apple TV+ comedy celebrates the movies even as it lampoons the circumstances of their creation to great comedic effect.
In Screen Gab No. 173, the creator of ‘Severance’ discusses the Season 2 finale, streaming recommendations for your weekend and more.
Uzo Aduba stars as a detective in Netflix’s White House-set comedic murder mystery, and David Mitchell leads BritBox’s comedy as a puzzle maker impersonating his missing twin, a detective.
Max has dropped the original Warner Bros. cartoons from its lineup, which our TV critic says leaves us with the pastiche and is similar to removing books from a library.
In this Apple TV+ series, a pair of friends, played by Brian Tyree Henry and Wagner Moura, run a scam dressed as DEA agents that unravels when they rob a house outside of town.
