Condé Nast Lifestyle Video Chief Matt Duckor Exits After Bon Appétit Storm And Resurfacing Of His Offensive Tweets

Amazon Prime Video will allow up to 100 people to stream a film or TV show at the same time.The addition follows the surge in communal viewing experience apps during the coronavirus lockdown, including Netflix’s own Netflix Party.Amazon Prime Video’s Watch Party will be available to US Prime members on desktop computers, Variety reports.

Dade Hayes Finance EditorLooking to persevere through a period of intense scrutiny, especially of its video operation, Condé Nast introduced several new offerings for advertisers Tuesday in a virtual NewFronts presentation.The media company announced a new content and Nielsen-measured offering called The Influence Network; a branded podcast network; and a teaming between GQ and the NBA Players Association.

Jimmy Kimmel and Michael Bay are in the middle of intense public scrutiny. A several-years-old clip from the 52-year-old comic's show recently resurfaced online and featured Megan Fox recounting an experience with director Bay when she was a teenager.

K. Michelle has taken things too far in her nasty war of words with Tamar Braxton by insulting her boyfriend, David Adefeso.

Ted Johnson Twitter and Facebook took down a doctored video posted by President Donald Trump that showed the interaction of two toddlers, one black and one white, after receiving notices that the footage was a copyright violation.“We received a copyright complaint from the rights holder of this video under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act and have removed the post,” said Facebook spokesman Andy Stone.The video also disappeared from Trump’s Twitter feed, with a notice that “this media has

Dade Hayes Finance EditorPeter Faricy, a longtime Amazon veteran who joined Discovery two years ago and spearheaded its increasing focus on direct-to-consumer streaming, is leaving the company.CEO David Zaslav shared the news with employees Friday. In an internal memo obtained by Deadline, Zaslav said the move follows “a few months of discussion” between and himself and Faricy.

Porsha Williams shared a video depicting violence against a woman in the middle of the street. The clip became viral, and fans are enraged after seeing this horrible incident.

Also Read: 'The Nest': Jude Law on Telling a Tale of a Family Torn Apart by Greed (Video)“You’re embarrassing,” Law coldly says to his wife in the trailer for the film. “And you’re exhausting,” she replies.“The Nest” is a haunting, slow-burn drama that was well-reviewed out of Sundance and earned acclaim for both Law and Coon’s performances.

health boss criticised for journeys between Orkney and his mainland home made FIVE trips during lockdown, according to a Freedom of Information response.Iain Stewart, chief executive designate at NHS Orkney, has racked up a £4,500 travel and accommodation bill since he took office on March 1.Orkney MSP Liam McArthur this week called on Mr Stewart to resign or “be removed.”NHS Orkney has stood by its new chief executive’s decision to travel.The FOI response from NHS Orkney indicates that Mr

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorMatt Duckor, Condé Nast’s head of lifestyle video programming, is no longer with the media company.

Dade Hayes Finance EditorBon Appétit, the Condé Nast-owned food title that found itself embroiled in racial controversy this week, put out a lengthy statement Wednesday conceding its racially insensitive past and vowing extensive changes.Adam Rapoport exited as Bon Appétit editor-in-chief this week after an image of him in brownface surfaced online.

tweeted sarcastically.Thompson added, “Roger Lynch, CEO, just told staff re: pay and diversity ‘truthfully, if these concerns had been brought up earlier, we could have dealt with them sooner.'”Also Read: Bon Appétit Editor in Chief Adam Rapoport Resigns After Brownface Photo ResurfacesSebastian Modak, formerly of Condé Nast Traveler, wrote Lynch’s reported comments caused an “actual spit take.”Justine Harman, who worked at Glamour, wrote, “In the single town hall meeting I attended with Lynch,

old Instagram photo of him in brownface resurfaced on Monday.“I am stepping down as editor in chief of Bon Appetit to reflect on the work that I need to do as a human being and to allow Bon Appétit to get to a better place,” Rapoport shared in an Instagram post. “From an extremely ill-conceived Halloween costume 16 years ago to my blind spots as an editor, I’ve not championed an inclusive vision.

Dade Hayes Finance EditorAdam Rapoport, editor-in-chief of Condé Nast-owned Bon Appétit, is facing calls for his resignation after a photo of him in brownface surfaced online.Adding to the swirl of controversy on social media, editor Sohla El-Waylly has also charged that she earns less than less-qualified co-workers and is not paid at all for video appearances, contrary to her white colleagues.A rep for the magazine did not immediately respond to Deadline’s request for comment, and no updates or

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorAdam Rapoport, after nearly 10 years at the editorial helm of Bon Appetit magazine, has resigned after a controversy erupted over the editor-in-chief’s treatment of staff members of color and his insensitivity to racial issues.Rapoport posted news of his resignation from the Condé Nast food publication on Instagram.“I am stepping down as editor in chief of Bon Appetit to reflect on the work I need to do as a human being and to allow Bon Appetit to get to a better

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorAdam Rapoport, editor-in-chief of Bon Appetit, came under fire Monday with calls for him to resign or be fired after allegations that the Condé Nast food title pays white editors — but not people of color — for video appearances. In addition, a photo of Rapoport in brown face was posted on social media.Representatives for Condé Nast did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

The Flash actor Hartley Sawyer on Monday, June 8, days after racist and homophobic tweets by the actor resurfaced.“Hartley Sawyer will not be returning for season seven of The Flash,” The CW, Warner Bros. TV and Berlanti Productions told The Hollywood Reporter in a statement on Monday.

The CW's superhero series after fans resurfaced old tweets which featured racist and misogynistic language.«Hartley Sawyer will not be returning for season 7 of » Warner Bros. Television, The CW, Berlanti Productions, and executive producer Eric Wallace said in a statement. «In regards to Mr.