Famous critics who work as part of a duo

Been reading up on Ebert and Roeper and it got me thinking, what other famous duos are there in the world of reviews/criticism (of anything, not just film)? Along with all the ensuing tension and status head-butting.

I guess Coogan & Brydon in The Trip could be included too.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=14njUwJUg1I

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hJx9afYF3dg

there's an interesting wsc thread about the Stud Brothers from Melody Maker here:

http://www.onetouchfootball.com/cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=next_topic;f=2;t=005896;go=older

no there isn't

The Mad Peck and Robot A. Hull in Creem.

http://www.carolsheridanphoto.com/musicfornimrods/flipside.htm

deleuze / guattari

These are great, thanks all. I guess this counts too:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Journal_of_a_Tour_to_the_Hebrides

Boswell's Journal and Johnson's Journey make an interesting study in contrasts. Johnson considers things philosophically and maintains a high level of generality. Boswell's approach is more anecdotal, even gossipy, and succeeds in large part because of Boswell's keen eye and ear for detail.

Kermode/Mayo (not an endorsement).

Manny Farber and his wife Patricia Patterson wrote a lot together. They weren't reviewing films, but their piece on Taxi Driver is well known.

On a similar note, don't think Andrew Sarris and Molly Haskell over wrote anything together, but it seems they did function as a team in some sense.

I have a vague recollection that they may have written a piece or two together--but you've reminded me that Christgau and Carola Dibbell have often written together, including, I think, a regular video column.

http://www.stopsmilingonline.com/story_detail.php?id=446

How did Christgau contribute to her recent novel?

thurston moore / byron coley

The Goncourt brothers

i've done point/cointerpoint pieces with other writers and it's a lot of fun to go back and forth with two distinct voices/opinions. but i've never really collaborated on a piece and whenever i see a piece with 2 bylines i wonder how that works. do they take turns? does one write the first draft and then the other does a pass adding/changing things beyond what an editor would? i'm curious about the process but i don't know if i'd ever have a good reason to work that way.

Ebert and ROEPER! gtfo

Dellio and Woods, how could I forget.

http://www.amazon.com/Wanna-Be-Sedated-Music-Seventies/dp/0920151167/ref=asap_bc?ie=UTF8

http://www.amazon.com/Quotable-Pop-Books-Phil-Dellio/dp/0920151507/ref=asap_bc?ie=UTF8

Ah yes. The first is a classic. Not familiar with the second.

https://img.washingtonpost.com/rf/image_1484w/2010-2019/WashingtonPost/2013/01/14/Style/Images/Gilbert%20and%20Gubar%20Photo.jpeg?uuid=UVYaeF6mEeKZQG_EiPP-zQ
Sandra Gilbert and Susan Gubar