- Hank Stuever
- Critic
Hank Stuever, The Washington Post’s TV critic since 2009, joined the paper in 1999 as a writer for the Style section, where he has covered an array of popular (and unpopular) culture across the nation. He is also the author of “Off Ramp,” an essay collection on American life, and “Tinsel,” a non-fiction book about the emotional and economic impact of Christmas. Stuever was born and raised in Oklahoma and previously worked at newspapers in Albuquerque and Austin. He lives in Washington, D.C.
Review: “Hatfields & McCoys”
History’s three-night miniseries — starring Kevin Costner and Bill Paxton — fails to find meaning in the tragic tale of the legendary family feud.
TBS’s ‘Men at Work’: A weak sitcom about modern manhood
REVIEW | Danny Masterson stars in a limp sitcom about four bros discovering every cliche about the office and the opposite sex.
On ‘America’s Got Talent,’ Howard Stern becomes a beloved uncle
Shock-jockdom’s pure id makes his much-talked-about debut on NBC’s populist performance competition. No surprise: he’s an old softie.
‘King of Late Night’: Johnny Carson
Twenty years after Carson’s sign-off, “American Masters” offers a bittersweet look at the man who mapped the turf upon which the “late-night wars” would be forever waged.
- PBS’s ‘Sherlock’: He’s sexy and he knows it
- AMC’s ‘The Pitch’: Who are the ad wizards . . .
- ‘Veep’: A playful pander in Washington’s zoo
- TV review: ‘60 Minutes’ bids a too-fast farewell to tough ol’ Mike Wallace
- HBO’s ‘Girls’: Smartly cracking Gen Y’s morose code
- ABC’s ‘Titanic’: That sinking feeling
- ‘Don’t Trust the B---- in Apt. 23’: Don’t watch her, either.
- ‘Magic City’: An express checkout from Starz’s retro hotel
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