Kabul Review: Six Episodes Inside a Collapsing City
The cruelest joke in Kabul is that paperwork still matters after the government behind the paperwork has effectively disappeared. A...
Read moreDetailsHighlights
* Senior Television Critic specializing in adult comedy and animated series.
* Renowned for sharp analysis of comedic timing and insightful cultural commentary.
* Work has appeared in a range of entertainment publications; currently writing for Gazettely.
Experience
Ben Carter has built a reputation for witty, engaging criticism of sitcoms, late-night shows and adult animated television. Across a variety of outlets, he’s explored how humor and animation intersect with cultural trends, bringing depth and context to each review. At Gazettely he continues to sharpen his analysis, drawing on an encyclopedic knowledge of sitcom history and a talent for breaking down what makes comedy land.
Education
Bachelor of Science in Radio-Television-Film, University of Texas at Austin — studied narrative structure, production techniques and media criticism, laying the groundwork for a career in television journalism.
The cruelest joke in Kabul is that paperwork still matters after the government behind the paperwork has effectively disappeared. A...
Read moreDetailsJune 1971 is a terrible month to be wearing a police uniform in Mexico City, especially when the public has...
Read moreDetailsValley Forge is becoming a real workplace at the exact moment Shane most needs it to remain a joke. A...
Read moreDetailsEighteen seasons in, the Gang’s newest enemy is non-alcoholic beer. This feels correct. Dennis, Mac, Charlie, Dee, and Frank have...
Read moreDetailsChemi accepts temporary control of Torregrosa Funeral Home with the sort of confidence usually associated with people who have misunderstood...
Read moreDetailsTony Dhanoa asks his pilots what they think about the peace summit with Pakistan, lets them offer their opinions, then...
Read moreDetailsGeorge Walter being rushed into an emergency room gives Season 3 something the series has rarely possessed: a problem nobody...
Read moreDetailsBret complains that his generation had it harder because serial killers kept interrupting adolescence. He delivers this wisdom while driving...
Read moreDetailsTwenty-seven years after Fry was fired into the future, Futurama still treats technological progress as a delivery system for old...
Read moreDetailsThe third season’s first cut is from catastrophe to “Six Months Earlier,” and the edit does half the season’s interrogating...
Read moreDetails









