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Creative Artists Agency has reintroduced managing directors, naming nine today, and announced a big expansion of its agency board as its leadership structure evolves.
Managing directors, a group reintroduced after years, include leaders across select areas, who will work alongside CAA Co-Chairman and CEO Bryan Lourd, Co-Chairmen Kevin Huvane and Richard Lovett, and President Jim Burtson on a wide range of strategic business and operational matters.
Named Managing Directors are: Rob Light (music), Howard Nuchow (sports), Joe Cohen (TV), Michael Levine (sports) , Joel Lubin (motion picture), Maha Dakhil (motion picture), Chris Silbermann (TV), Tiffany Ward (TV), and Paul Danforth (sports). Of the nine, all but Silbermann come from the CAA side of the company.
CFO Carol Sawdye and Chief Legal Officer Hilary Krane continue to serve in their leadership roles.
CAA’s expanded Agency Board will now hone in on specific goals. It will work with the CAA Co-Chairmen and...
Managing directors, a group reintroduced after years, include leaders across select areas, who will work alongside CAA Co-Chairman and CEO Bryan Lourd, Co-Chairmen Kevin Huvane and Richard Lovett, and President Jim Burtson on a wide range of strategic business and operational matters.
Named Managing Directors are: Rob Light (music), Howard Nuchow (sports), Joe Cohen (TV), Michael Levine (sports) , Joel Lubin (motion picture), Maha Dakhil (motion picture), Chris Silbermann (TV), Tiffany Ward (TV), and Paul Danforth (sports). Of the nine, all but Silbermann come from the CAA side of the company.
CFO Carol Sawdye and Chief Legal Officer Hilary Krane continue to serve in their leadership roles.
CAA’s expanded Agency Board will now hone in on specific goals. It will work with the CAA Co-Chairmen and...
- 4/11/2024
- by Jill Goldsmith
- Deadline Film + TV
![Image](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMTE4ZmVlYmItZGYzZi00ZTM2LWE3YmUtYzFmZWFmMTEyZmVhXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMTE0MzQwMjgz._V1_QL75_UX140_CR0,0,140,140_.jpg)
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Creative Artists Agency has appointed nine managing directors and changed up its agency board membership.
The new managing directors include Rob Light, Howard Nuchow, Joe Cohen, Michael Levine, Joel Lubin, Maha Dakhil, Chris Silbermann, Tiffany Ward and Paul Danforth. CFO Carol Sawdye and chief legal officer Hilary Krane will continue in their roles.
The managing directors will work alongside CAA co-chairman and CEO Bryan Lourd, co-chairmen Kevin Huvane and Richard Lovett and president Jim Burtson on varying strategic business and operational matters.
The agency board will work with the CAA co-chairmen and president “on ensuring the continued strength of the company’s highly regarded culture of service, collaboration, and opportunity, built for personal client service,” including dealmaking, training and development and innovation. The move marks the latest rework for the agency since its sale to Artémis, the investment firm controlled by François-Henri Pinault, last September.
Members of the agency board include Katie Anderson,...
The new managing directors include Rob Light, Howard Nuchow, Joe Cohen, Michael Levine, Joel Lubin, Maha Dakhil, Chris Silbermann, Tiffany Ward and Paul Danforth. CFO Carol Sawdye and chief legal officer Hilary Krane will continue in their roles.
The managing directors will work alongside CAA co-chairman and CEO Bryan Lourd, co-chairmen Kevin Huvane and Richard Lovett and president Jim Burtson on varying strategic business and operational matters.
The agency board will work with the CAA co-chairmen and president “on ensuring the continued strength of the company’s highly regarded culture of service, collaboration, and opportunity, built for personal client service,” including dealmaking, training and development and innovation. The move marks the latest rework for the agency since its sale to Artémis, the investment firm controlled by François-Henri Pinault, last September.
Members of the agency board include Katie Anderson,...
- 4/11/2024
- by Caitlin Huston
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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![Image](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BYWM3YmUyMDYtMmVjOS00NGVhLThiYTctODk2MWMyOWE4MTdjXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMTE0MzQwMjgz._V1_QL75_UX140_CR0,0,140,140_.jpg)
Click here to read the full article.
After a two-year pandemic-induced hiatus, CAA’s in-person Amplify Summit is back.
An invitation-only group of artists, thought leaders and industry executives will gather in Ojai tomorrow for a lineup of keynotes, firesides and breakout sessions aimed at leveraging multicultural perspectives to advance goals in both business and justice.
Those who will address this year’s summit include filmmakers Ava DuVernay and Jeymes Samuels; actors Leslie Grace, Stephanie Hsu, Anthony Ramos, Storm Reid, Lauren Ridloff and Yara Shahidi; comedian Amber Ruffin; executives Cris Abrego (Banijay Americas chair and Endemol Shine president and CEO), Franklin Leonard (The Black List founder and CEO) and Jon Platt (Sony Music Publishing chair and CEO); and authors Tomi Adeyemi (Children of Blood and Bone) and Soman Chainani (School for Good and Evil) as well as White House senior advisor and former Atlanta mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms, IllumiNative founder...
After a two-year pandemic-induced hiatus, CAA’s in-person Amplify Summit is back.
An invitation-only group of artists, thought leaders and industry executives will gather in Ojai tomorrow for a lineup of keynotes, firesides and breakout sessions aimed at leveraging multicultural perspectives to advance goals in both business and justice.
Those who will address this year’s summit include filmmakers Ava DuVernay and Jeymes Samuels; actors Leslie Grace, Stephanie Hsu, Anthony Ramos, Storm Reid, Lauren Ridloff and Yara Shahidi; comedian Amber Ruffin; executives Cris Abrego (Banijay Americas chair and Endemol Shine president and CEO), Franklin Leonard (The Black List founder and CEO) and Jon Platt (Sony Music Publishing chair and CEO); and authors Tomi Adeyemi (Children of Blood and Bone) and Soman Chainani (School for Good and Evil) as well as White House senior advisor and former Atlanta mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms, IllumiNative founder...
- 6/22/2022
- by Rebecca Sun
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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Just over a week after Tina Tchen resigned as the CEO of Time’s Up, the besieged gender equity group has now seen a vast portion of its board of directors exit — willingly.
“Time’s Up is ready for new leadership, and we want to move forcefully toward its new iteration,” said exiting board members Shonda Rhimes, Eva Longoria, Jurnee Smollett, Christy Haubegger, Hilary Rosen, Michelle Kydd, Katie McGrath and interim board chair and super lawyer Nina Shaw in a statement posted online today.
“We have strong faith in the talent and dedication of our interim CEO Monifa Bandele as a leader,” they added. See full statement from exiting Time’s Up board members below.
The exiting board members are all resigning their positions by their own choice, we hear. However, it can’t go without notice that this latest move comes as Time’s Up is trying to regain traction...
“Time’s Up is ready for new leadership, and we want to move forcefully toward its new iteration,” said exiting board members Shonda Rhimes, Eva Longoria, Jurnee Smollett, Christy Haubegger, Hilary Rosen, Michelle Kydd, Katie McGrath and interim board chair and super lawyer Nina Shaw in a statement posted online today.
“We have strong faith in the talent and dedication of our interim CEO Monifa Bandele as a leader,” they added. See full statement from exiting Time’s Up board members below.
The exiting board members are all resigning their positions by their own choice, we hear. However, it can’t go without notice that this latest move comes as Time’s Up is trying to regain traction...
- 9/4/2021
- by Dominic Patten
- Deadline Film + TV
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At its annual company retreat that is being held in a virtual setting today, CAA minted 16 new agents and executives. Those elevated are: Norris Brooks, Simone Capers, Joella Dorenbaum, Mathilde Dumont, Jb Fogel, Harry Fotopoulos, Faith France, Alex Gold, Chris Ibbs, Evan Kantor, Yesenia Martinez, Jasmin Nash, Maya Nelson, Corey Vann, Yale Wolman, and Arya Zanganeh.
“We are proud to promote these wonderfully talented individuals who have worked tirelessly to get to where they are today,” said Chief Innovation Officer and CAA Board Member Michelle Kydd Lee. “They have each proven their ability to live out the values of CAA on a daily basis and continue to work with passion, unparalleled client service, and an exceptional commitment to the agency’s team-centered culture. They have each carved out an incredible career for themselves through their hard work and dedication, and we are so proud to be a part of this next phase of their journeys.
“We are proud to promote these wonderfully talented individuals who have worked tirelessly to get to where they are today,” said Chief Innovation Officer and CAA Board Member Michelle Kydd Lee. “They have each proven their ability to live out the values of CAA on a daily basis and continue to work with passion, unparalleled client service, and an exceptional commitment to the agency’s team-centered culture. They have each carved out an incredible career for themselves through their hard work and dedication, and we are so proud to be a part of this next phase of their journeys.
- 3/8/2021
- by Justin Kroll
- Deadline Film + TV
![Dana Sims](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BZjY0M2QyYzktZmNjNy00MGQzLWFhMjMtZjRkYzdmZTA1OWI3XkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyNzMxMTg1ODI@._V1_QL75_UX140_CR0,0,140,140_.jpg)
![Dana Sims](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BZjY0M2QyYzktZmNjNy00MGQzLWFhMjMtZjRkYzdmZTA1OWI3XkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyNzMxMTg1ODI@._V1_QL75_UX140_CR0,0,140,140_.jpg)
Veteran agent Dana Sims is joining Creative Artists Agency (CAA) in the Motion Picture Talent department effective July 1, the agency announced on Thursday.
Previously, Sims spent 11 years at ICM. She will be based in the Los Angeles office of CAA.
Sims brings clients to CAA that include Chris “Ludacris” Bridges, Pearl Thusi, Alyssa Goss, and Dean Jagger. Others will be announced soon.
Also Read: CAA Board Adds Sports Agent Lisa Joseph Metelus
Earlier this month, CAA appointed Lisa Joseph Metelus to its board, the agency’s new leadership structure, formed in January underscoring the company’s continued growth and next-generation strategy.
Others on the board include Risa Gertner, Michael Levine, Emma Banks, Joe Cohen, Maha Dakhil, Paul Danforth, Michelle Kydd Lee, Joel Lubin, Sonya Rosenfeld, Rick Roskin, and Tiffany Ward, who collectively oversee the day-to-day management of the agency.
Read original story Veteran Agent Dana Sims Joins CAA in Motion...
Previously, Sims spent 11 years at ICM. She will be based in the Los Angeles office of CAA.
Sims brings clients to CAA that include Chris “Ludacris” Bridges, Pearl Thusi, Alyssa Goss, and Dean Jagger. Others will be announced soon.
Also Read: CAA Board Adds Sports Agent Lisa Joseph Metelus
Earlier this month, CAA appointed Lisa Joseph Metelus to its board, the agency’s new leadership structure, formed in January underscoring the company’s continued growth and next-generation strategy.
Others on the board include Risa Gertner, Michael Levine, Emma Banks, Joe Cohen, Maha Dakhil, Paul Danforth, Michelle Kydd Lee, Joel Lubin, Sonya Rosenfeld, Rick Roskin, and Tiffany Ward, who collectively oversee the day-to-day management of the agency.
Read original story Veteran Agent Dana Sims Joins CAA in Motion...
- 6/11/2020
- by Beatrice Verhoeven
- The Wrap
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During a time where people of color — specifically Black people — and members of marginalized communities are being treated with injustice, CAA is looking to push the needle with new efforts that aim to foster the agency’s commitment to diversity and inclusion.
CAA has taken action and appointed Lisa Joseph Metelus to the CAA Board, the agency’s new leadership structure, formed in January and underscoring the company’s continued growth and next-generation strategy. CAA employees worldwide will also participate in “Blackout Tuesday” on June 2 which marks a day of reflection, disconnecting from work, to provoke accountability, change, and meaningful action. Finally, the agency is set to host its fourth annual Amplify conference, convening diverse leading artists and executives from the most impactful organizations in entertainment, sports, media, brands, technology, and social justice to accelerate the growth, value, and visibility of diversity in business.
“The events over the past couple...
CAA has taken action and appointed Lisa Joseph Metelus to the CAA Board, the agency’s new leadership structure, formed in January and underscoring the company’s continued growth and next-generation strategy. CAA employees worldwide will also participate in “Blackout Tuesday” on June 2 which marks a day of reflection, disconnecting from work, to provoke accountability, change, and meaningful action. Finally, the agency is set to host its fourth annual Amplify conference, convening diverse leading artists and executives from the most impactful organizations in entertainment, sports, media, brands, technology, and social justice to accelerate the growth, value, and visibility of diversity in business.
“The events over the past couple...
- 6/1/2020
- by Dino-Ray Ramos
- Deadline Film + TV
Creative Artists Agency (CAA) has hired Ryan Tracey as an agent in the television department, Variety has learned exclusively.
Tracey comes to CAA from UTA, where he had most recently served as head of TV Production. He has represented an numerous television producers during his career, including Aida Rodgers, Kathy Ciric, Anna Dokoza, Ellen Kuras, Mark Winemaker, Joe Incaprera, Paul Garnes, Patrick Markey, Jill Footlick, Julie Herrin, and Sarah Caplan. Tracey began his career in the mailroom at UTA in 2003. He served a brief stint at Paramount Vantage, before returning to UTA in 2008.
In his new role, he will be based out of CAA’s Los Angeles office.
News of the hire comes a day after CAA announced that the agency is establishing a board to manage its daily operations. The CAA Board will consist of eleven members: Risa Gertner, Michael Levine, Emma Banks, Joe Cohen, Maha Dakhil, Paul Danforth,...
Tracey comes to CAA from UTA, where he had most recently served as head of TV Production. He has represented an numerous television producers during his career, including Aida Rodgers, Kathy Ciric, Anna Dokoza, Ellen Kuras, Mark Winemaker, Joe Incaprera, Paul Garnes, Patrick Markey, Jill Footlick, Julie Herrin, and Sarah Caplan. Tracey began his career in the mailroom at UTA in 2003. He served a brief stint at Paramount Vantage, before returning to UTA in 2008.
In his new role, he will be based out of CAA’s Los Angeles office.
News of the hire comes a day after CAA announced that the agency is establishing a board to manage its daily operations. The CAA Board will consist of eleven members: Risa Gertner, Michael Levine, Emma Banks, Joe Cohen, Maha Dakhil, Paul Danforth,...
- 1/22/2020
- by Joe Otterson
- Variety Film + TV
Creative Artists Agency will replace its management structure with a new 11-member group called the CAA Board, it announced on Tuesday. The CAA Board will oversee the day-to-day management of the global talent agency.
The board’s members consist of leadership members in multiple CAA divisions, all of whom will continue in their previous roles while serving on the board. The members are Michael Levine and Paul Danforth from CAA Sports, Maha Dakhil and Joel Lubin from the Motion Pictures division, Emma Banks and Rick Roskin from the Music division, Joe Cohen and Tiffany Ward from the Television division, and the agency’s Chief Innovation Officer Michelle Kydd Lee.
Also Read: CAA's Eric Wattenberg Joins Wheelhouse Entertainment as Chief Content Officer
The board will report to CAA co-chairmen Richard Lovett, Bryan Lourd and Kevin Huvane and oversee several ventures including CAA Sports, CAA China, and the agency’s investment bank Evolution Media Capital.
The board’s members consist of leadership members in multiple CAA divisions, all of whom will continue in their previous roles while serving on the board. The members are Michael Levine and Paul Danforth from CAA Sports, Maha Dakhil and Joel Lubin from the Motion Pictures division, Emma Banks and Rick Roskin from the Music division, Joe Cohen and Tiffany Ward from the Television division, and the agency’s Chief Innovation Officer Michelle Kydd Lee.
Also Read: CAA's Eric Wattenberg Joins Wheelhouse Entertainment as Chief Content Officer
The board will report to CAA co-chairmen Richard Lovett, Bryan Lourd and Kevin Huvane and oversee several ventures including CAA Sports, CAA China, and the agency’s investment bank Evolution Media Capital.
- 1/21/2020
- by Jeremy Fuster
- The Wrap
CAA said Tuesday that it has created a new management structure for the agency by creating the CAA Board, an 11-member group that will be responsible for the day-to-day management of the agency.
The new board is comprised of Risa Gertner, Michael Levine, Emma Banks, Joe Cohen, Maha Dakhil, Paul Danforth, Michelle Kydd Lee, Joel Lubin, Sonya Rosenfeld, Rick Roskin and Tiffany Ward. All will continue with their existing leadership roles at the agency across its many divisions.
Levine and Danforth hail from CAA Sports; Gertner, Dakhil and Joel Lubin from the Motion Pictures division; Banks and Roskin from Music; and Rosenfeld, Cohen and Ward from TV. Lee is CAA’s chief innovation officer.
Previously, a group of agents and executives oversaw the agency. Some remain on the new board, which will report to CAA co-chairmen Richard Lovett, Bryan Lourd and Kevin Huvane. All three have long-term deals, which gives the new structure stability.
The new board is comprised of Risa Gertner, Michael Levine, Emma Banks, Joe Cohen, Maha Dakhil, Paul Danforth, Michelle Kydd Lee, Joel Lubin, Sonya Rosenfeld, Rick Roskin and Tiffany Ward. All will continue with their existing leadership roles at the agency across its many divisions.
Levine and Danforth hail from CAA Sports; Gertner, Dakhil and Joel Lubin from the Motion Pictures division; Banks and Roskin from Music; and Rosenfeld, Cohen and Ward from TV. Lee is CAA’s chief innovation officer.
Previously, a group of agents and executives oversaw the agency. Some remain on the new board, which will report to CAA co-chairmen Richard Lovett, Bryan Lourd and Kevin Huvane. All three have long-term deals, which gives the new structure stability.
- 1/21/2020
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
Reese Witherspoon, Shonda Rhimes, Eva Longoria among those calling for change.
Source: Wiki Commons
Kerry Washington
Hundreds of women in entertainment have got behind the Time’s Up movement to fight systemic sexual harassment in the Us workplace in a stirring response to the torrent of allegations that continues to expose Hollywood predators.
Reese Witherspoon, TV showrunner Shonda Rhimes, Kerry Washington, Rashida Jones and Eva Longoria are among prominent figures from Hollywood to add their voice to the initiative, which includes a $13m legal defence fund backed by donations to be administered by the National Women’s Law Center.
Time’s Up issued an open letter in Monday’s (January 1) New York Times committing to support working class women. The letter also appeared as a full-page advertisement in the newspaper and in La Opinion, the Spanish-language publication circulated in southern California.
The connection with the Latino community stems from a...
Source: Wiki Commons
Kerry Washington
Hundreds of women in entertainment have got behind the Time’s Up movement to fight systemic sexual harassment in the Us workplace in a stirring response to the torrent of allegations that continues to expose Hollywood predators.
Reese Witherspoon, TV showrunner Shonda Rhimes, Kerry Washington, Rashida Jones and Eva Longoria are among prominent figures from Hollywood to add their voice to the initiative, which includes a $13m legal defence fund backed by donations to be administered by the National Women’s Law Center.
Time’s Up issued an open letter in Monday’s (January 1) New York Times committing to support working class women. The letter also appeared as a full-page advertisement in the newspaper and in La Opinion, the Spanish-language publication circulated in southern California.
The connection with the Latino community stems from a...
- 1/1/2018
- by Jeremy Kay
- Screen Daily Test
![Reese Witherspoon](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BYTdlMzNkODUtZTA2My00NzJhLTkwMjAtMzk4MWQ0MDQzMGNiXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyNDY1Njg3OA@@._V1_QL75_UX140_CR0,0,140,140_.jpg)
![Reese Witherspoon](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BYTdlMzNkODUtZTA2My00NzJhLTkwMjAtMzk4MWQ0MDQzMGNiXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyNDY1Njg3OA@@._V1_QL75_UX140_CR0,0,140,140_.jpg)
Reese Witherspoon, Shonda Rhimes, Eva Longoria among those calling for change.
Source: Wiki Commons
Kerry Washington
Hundreds of women in entertainment have got behind the Time’s Up movement to fight systemic sexual harassment in the Us workplace in a stirring response to the torrent of allegations that continues to expose Hollywood predators.
Reese Witherspoon, TV showrunner Shonda Rhimes, Kerry Washington, Rashida Jones and Eva Longoria are among prominent figures from Hollywood to add their voice to the initiative, which includes a $13m legal defence fund backed by donations to be administered by the National Women’s Law Center.
Time’s Up issued an open letter in Monday’s (January 1) New York Times committing to support working class women. The letter also appeared as a full-page advertisement in the newspaper and in La Opinion, the Spanish-language publication circulated in southern California.
The connection with the Latino community stems from a letter on behalf of 700,000 female farmworkers issued last November...
Source: Wiki Commons
Kerry Washington
Hundreds of women in entertainment have got behind the Time’s Up movement to fight systemic sexual harassment in the Us workplace in a stirring response to the torrent of allegations that continues to expose Hollywood predators.
Reese Witherspoon, TV showrunner Shonda Rhimes, Kerry Washington, Rashida Jones and Eva Longoria are among prominent figures from Hollywood to add their voice to the initiative, which includes a $13m legal defence fund backed by donations to be administered by the National Women’s Law Center.
Time’s Up issued an open letter in Monday’s (January 1) New York Times committing to support working class women. The letter also appeared as a full-page advertisement in the newspaper and in La Opinion, the Spanish-language publication circulated in southern California.
The connection with the Latino community stems from a letter on behalf of 700,000 female farmworkers issued last November...
- 1/1/2018
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
Reese Witherspoon, Shonda Rhimes, Eva Longoria among those calling for change.
Hundreds of women in entertainment have got behind the Time’s Up movement to fight systemic sexual harassment in the Us workplace in a stirring response to the torrent of allegations that continues to expose Hollywood predators.
Reese Witherspoon, TV showrunner Shonda Rhimes, Kerry Washington, Rashida Jones and Eva Longoria are among prominent figures from Hollywood to add their voice to the initiative, which includes a $13m legal defence fund backed by donations to be administered by the National Women’s Law Center.
Time’s Up issued an open letter in Monday’s (January 1) New York Times committing to support working class women. The letter also appeared as a full-page advertisement in the newspaper and in La Opinion, the Spanish-language publication circulated in southern California.
The connection with the Latino community stems from a letter on behalf of 700,000 female...
Hundreds of women in entertainment have got behind the Time’s Up movement to fight systemic sexual harassment in the Us workplace in a stirring response to the torrent of allegations that continues to expose Hollywood predators.
Reese Witherspoon, TV showrunner Shonda Rhimes, Kerry Washington, Rashida Jones and Eva Longoria are among prominent figures from Hollywood to add their voice to the initiative, which includes a $13m legal defence fund backed by donations to be administered by the National Women’s Law Center.
Time’s Up issued an open letter in Monday’s (January 1) New York Times committing to support working class women. The letter also appeared as a full-page advertisement in the newspaper and in La Opinion, the Spanish-language publication circulated in southern California.
The connection with the Latino community stems from a letter on behalf of 700,000 female...
- 1/1/2018
- by Jeremy Kay
- Screen Daily Test
![Reese Witherspoon](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BYTdlMzNkODUtZTA2My00NzJhLTkwMjAtMzk4MWQ0MDQzMGNiXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyNDY1Njg3OA@@._V1_QL75_UX140_CR0,0,140,140_.jpg)
![Reese Witherspoon](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BYTdlMzNkODUtZTA2My00NzJhLTkwMjAtMzk4MWQ0MDQzMGNiXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyNDY1Njg3OA@@._V1_QL75_UX140_CR0,0,140,140_.jpg)
Reese Witherspoon, Shonda Rhimes, Eva Longoria among those calling for change.
Hundreds of women in entertainment have got behind the Time’s Up movement to fight systemic sexual harassment in the Us workplace in a stirring response to the torrent of allegations that continues to expose Hollywood predators.
Reese Witherspoon, TV showrunner Shonda Rhimes, Kerry Washington, Rashida Jones and Eva Longoria are among prominent figures from Hollywood to add their voice to the initiative, which includes a $13m legal defence fund backed by donations to be administered by the National Women’s Law Center.
Time’s Up issued an open letter in Monday’s (January 1) New York Times committing to support working class women. The letter also appeared as a full-page advertisement in the newspaper and in La Opinion, the Spanish-language publication circulated in southern California.
The connection with the Latino community stems from a letter on behalf of 700,000 female farmworkers issued last November that expressed solidarity with Hollywood...
Hundreds of women in entertainment have got behind the Time’s Up movement to fight systemic sexual harassment in the Us workplace in a stirring response to the torrent of allegations that continues to expose Hollywood predators.
Reese Witherspoon, TV showrunner Shonda Rhimes, Kerry Washington, Rashida Jones and Eva Longoria are among prominent figures from Hollywood to add their voice to the initiative, which includes a $13m legal defence fund backed by donations to be administered by the National Women’s Law Center.
Time’s Up issued an open letter in Monday’s (January 1) New York Times committing to support working class women. The letter also appeared as a full-page advertisement in the newspaper and in La Opinion, the Spanish-language publication circulated in southern California.
The connection with the Latino community stems from a letter on behalf of 700,000 female farmworkers issued last November that expressed solidarity with Hollywood...
- 1/1/2018
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
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