Dino-Ray Ramos Associate Editor/ReporterIDW Publishing has named Jerry Bennington as President, replacing Chris Ryall who recently exited the company to pursue new busness ventures.
03.07.2020 - 02:59 / thewrap.com
statement on Twitter following initial reports on her decision to step down: “We’re pleased that our June 11 letter to VMG management asking for Amy Emmerich’s resignation was finally addressed.
We’re looking forward to working with new leadership who’s experienced in overseeing a diverse @refinery29 newsroom committed to serving a diverse audience.”Representatives for Refinery29 and parent company Vice Media Group did not immediately return a request for comment.Also Read: Christine Barberich
.Dino-Ray Ramos Associate Editor/ReporterIDW Publishing has named Jerry Bennington as President, replacing Chris Ryall who recently exited the company to pursue new busness ventures.
Page Six has learned that Mr. Feldman was pushed out of his position at an elite-level Hollywood union.
Burger Records co-founder and president Lee Rickard has stepped down and divested from the garage rock imprint, which announced "major structural changes" after multiple allegations of sexual misconduct against the Fullerton, California, label's artists and employees emerged on social media over the weekend.
Jessica Shalvoy Southern California independent label Burger Records has announced a series of structural changes after a number of young women came forward with accusations of sexual misconduct and predatory behavior amongst artists and employees associated with the label, its events and its Fullerton offices.As first-hand accounts continued to grow on social media — many gathered under @lured_by_burger_records on Instagram — the label released a long statement apologizing for “the role Burger
Elsa Keslassy International CorrespondentFollowing Banijay’s takeover of Endemol Shine Group, Nicolas Coppermann, president of Endemol Shine France, will be stepping down at the end of July, with François de Brugada taking the helm of Banijay France.As CEO of Banijay France, de Brugada will spearhead the combined unscripted and scripted footprint and lead the company’s talent base.Post takeover, Banijay France will comprise 10 production outfits, including Adventure Line Productions, Endemol
Roma Khanna, CEO of Sean “Diddy” Combs’ REVOLT TV, is stepping down from her role at the cable network after nearly three years on the job. Going forward, she will serve as an advisor to REVOLT TV’s senior team and shareholders. With Khanna departing, REVOLT TV executive vp and head of
Also Read: Nick Cannon Demands 'Full Ownership' of 'Wild 'N Out,' an Apology From ViacomCBS“Revolt’s time is now and I am very proud to pass the reins to our next generation of amazing leaders as they rise and guide the future,” Khanna said in a statement. “I am grateful to our Chairman, Sean “Diddy” Combs, for his unwavering support and guidance along the way.
Peter White Television EditorEXCLUSIVE: Sean Combs’ cable network Revolt TV is undergoing a leadership change with Roma Khanna stepping down as CEO.Former MGM and NBCU exec Khanna, who was named CEO in September 2017, is to move into a new role as advisor to the Revolt TV senior team and shareholders.Colin McIntosh, EVP and Head of Finance and Operations, and Detavio Samuels, COO and Head of Content, will take on the additional role of Co-Heads of Revolt and take over the day-to-day leadership
Tom Grater International Film ReporterZygi Kamasa, the longtime CEO of Lionsgate UK and Europe, is stepping down at the end of this month.The much respected 15-year vet of the studio’s operations on this side of the pond says he is leaving to pursue an “entrepreneurial opportunity” with details to follow.
Dave McNary Film ReporterZygi Kamasa, longtime CEO of Lionsgate’s film and TV operations in the United Kingdom, is stepping down at the end of July to pursue a new film and television business opportunity.Kamasa, who made the announcement on Wednesday, did not disclose specifics of the new opportunity. He has served at the helm of Lionsgate UK since he sold his own company, Redbus Film Distributors, to Lionsgate in 2005.
Tom Grater International Film ReporterMahmoud Sabbagh, the director of Saudi Arabai’s Red Sea Film Festival, is resigning from his role after being unable to take the reins at the event’s inaugural edition after it was cancelled due to the pandemic.No reason was given for Sabbagh’s decision to step down. The festival posted a statement on its social media channels thanking the exec for his work and noting he will now return to working in the Saudi film industry as a filmmaker.
this link, enter your email address, and select 'MyBury News'.There was backlash from the Ramsbottom community to the tweets. One man reported the tweets to the English Cricket Board on June 22, saying the posts were 'besmirching' the name of Ramsbottom Cricket Club.
First episode of #DirtyDiana drops Monday, July 13. Trailer in bio,” the 57-year-old actress captioned a photo of herself sitting on an old floral couch with a laptop propped up on a rag-covered box, and a toilet visible to the left of her head.On one side of the toilet, there’s a lone strip of rock wall and a brown shag carpet appears to cover the entire room.
posted to social media. “Tom has struggled with personal issues that have affected his behaviour for quite some time and now wants to concentrate all his energies on getting his life back on track.
Also Read: Netflix Orders Pharrell Williams Gospel Music Series, 'Voices of Fire'Kasabian has released six studio albums to date: a self-titled debut in 2004, “Empire” (2006), “West Ryder Pauper Lunatic Asylum” (2009), “Velociraptor!” (2011), “48:13” (2014) and “For Crying Out Loud” (2017).See the band’s tweet below.Tom Meighan is stepping down from Kasabian by mutual consent.
Elsa Keslassy International CorrespondentSophie Turner Laing, the CEO of Endemol Shine Group, is stepping down from her role following the takeover by Banijay which received anti-trust clearance from the European Commission earlier this week. The combined group will be led by Marco Bassetti, the CEO of Banijay Group.
Dade Hayes Finance EditorAmy Emmerich, chief content officer for Vice Media’s Refinery29, has exited the digital company, which has been unsettled by an investigation into its workplace culture and treatment of employees of color.In a brief memo to employees, Vice CEO Nancy Dubuc confirmed the move but did not allude to any larger context.During her five-plus-year run at the female-skewing Refinery, Dubuc wrote, “Amy has been passionately committed to building the brand and helping to shape its
Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorRefinery29’s Amy Emmerich is departing as global president and chief content officer of the Vice Media Group-owned women’s media brand, Variety has confirmed.Emmerich, who joined R29 in 2015 before it was acquired last year by Vice, is leaving the company less than a month after Refinery29 editor-in-chief and co-founder Christene Barberich stepped down as EIC following criticism over the staff’s lack of racial diversity and allegations of racial