Managers Jairo Alvarado, Tony Gil, and Max Goldfarb have partnered to form Redefine Entertainment, a new literary management and production company. They most recently were managers at Circle of Confusion and The Gotham Group. Imani Beal-Ampah joins them as a coordinator.
The partners said: “Redefine Entertainment will be a home for a new generation of creatives. We will cultivate a culture of transparency and empower our clients to better learn the business side of their decisions. We intend to foster community among our clientele, and we are excited to usher in and mentor a new generation of representatives to help us tackle the challenges of our evolving business.”
The company launches with around 60 clients, a list that includes The Farewell director Lulu Wang who is the creator of the upcoming series Ex-Pats for Amazon starring Nicole Kidman; Angel Soto, director of Charmed City Kings for HBO Max and recently tapped...
The partners said: “Redefine Entertainment will be a home for a new generation of creatives. We will cultivate a culture of transparency and empower our clients to better learn the business side of their decisions. We intend to foster community among our clientele, and we are excited to usher in and mentor a new generation of representatives to help us tackle the challenges of our evolving business.”
The company launches with around 60 clients, a list that includes The Farewell director Lulu Wang who is the creator of the upcoming series Ex-Pats for Amazon starring Nicole Kidman; Angel Soto, director of Charmed City Kings for HBO Max and recently tapped...
- 3/3/2021
- by Mike Fleming Jr
- Deadline Film + TV
Issa Rae, who co-created HBO’s Emmy-nominated comedy Insecure, is going Bollywood.
Rae and her partners at the production banner ColorCreative, Deniese Davis and Sara Rastogi, are developing Badmash, a Bollywood-meets-mafia story. Shivani Rawat of ShivHans Pictures, which is financing development, is also producing the project.
A pitch hailing from Sneha Koorse, a writer who has worked on Netflix's Umbrella Academy and Daredevil, Badmash is a darkly comedic noir inspired by one of India’s worst-kept secrets: Big-city gangsters used Bollywood films as a front to launder drug money.
Producers say Badmash will adopt the taut dialogue, tangled character webs and complex romance ...
Rae and her partners at the production banner ColorCreative, Deniese Davis and Sara Rastogi, are developing Badmash, a Bollywood-meets-mafia story. Shivani Rawat of ShivHans Pictures, which is financing development, is also producing the project.
A pitch hailing from Sneha Koorse, a writer who has worked on Netflix's Umbrella Academy and Daredevil, Badmash is a darkly comedic noir inspired by one of India’s worst-kept secrets: Big-city gangsters used Bollywood films as a front to launder drug money.
Producers say Badmash will adopt the taut dialogue, tangled character webs and complex romance ...
- 12/18/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Issa Rae, who co-created HBO’s Emmy-nominated comedy Insecure, is going Bollywood.
Rae and her partners at the production banner ColorCreative, Deniese Davis and Sara Rastogi, are developing Badmash, a Bollywood-meets-mafia story. Shivani Rawat of ShivHans Pictures, which is financing development, is also producing the project.
A pitch hailing from Sneha Koorse, a writer who has worked on Netflix's Umbrella Academy and Daredevil, Badmash is a darkly comedic noir inspired by one of India’s worst-kept secrets: Big-city gangsters used Bollywood films as a front to launder drug money.
Producers say Badmash will adopt the taut dialogue, tangled character webs and complex romance ...
Rae and her partners at the production banner ColorCreative, Deniese Davis and Sara Rastogi, are developing Badmash, a Bollywood-meets-mafia story. Shivani Rawat of ShivHans Pictures, which is financing development, is also producing the project.
A pitch hailing from Sneha Koorse, a writer who has worked on Netflix's Umbrella Academy and Daredevil, Badmash is a darkly comedic noir inspired by one of India’s worst-kept secrets: Big-city gangsters used Bollywood films as a front to launder drug money.
Producers say Badmash will adopt the taut dialogue, tangled character webs and complex romance ...
- 12/18/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Netflix looks to be continuing to develop high quality, original programming from talented creators and performers – as evidenced by the casting of Lucy Boynton in the upcoming psychological thriller series, Gypsy. The Sing Street star will join lead actress Naomi Watts in what is sure to be the next successful title from the streaming service provider.
Naomi Watts stars as Jean Holloway – a therapist who has an unsettling tendency to develop inappropriate connections with those who play a big part within the lives of her patients. Lucy Boynton has been cast in the role of Allison – a 19 year old college drop-out, who is hiding from her mother the fact that she has left education in order to financially support her addictions. Also featured in the cast are Billy Crudup, Karl Glusman, Melanie Liburd, and Sophie Cookson.
The first season will comprise a minimum of 10 episodes, some of which will be...
Naomi Watts stars as Jean Holloway – a therapist who has an unsettling tendency to develop inappropriate connections with those who play a big part within the lives of her patients. Lucy Boynton has been cast in the role of Allison – a 19 year old college drop-out, who is hiding from her mother the fact that she has left education in order to financially support her addictions. Also featured in the cast are Billy Crudup, Karl Glusman, Melanie Liburd, and Sophie Cookson.
The first season will comprise a minimum of 10 episodes, some of which will be...
- 10/7/2016
- by Sarah Myles
- We Got This Covered
Jamie Chung
Believe, Season 1, Episode 8: “Together”
Teleplay by Seamus Kevin Fahey and Sneha Koorse, Story by Seamus Kevin Fahey
Directed by Bart Freundlich
Airs Sundays at 9pm (Et) on NBC
The past few weeks have revealed how, despite the presence of other gifted individuals, Skouras has been intent on finding Bo. This has led to the development of machines at Orchestra that have been able to track Bo’s paranormal activities, bringing Skouras’ mercenaries closer to her every time. This week’s episode sees Channing and Winter figure out the machine and try to shield Bo’s powers from it, in a compelling episode that delves further into the bond between Bo and Tate.
The capture of Channing by Skouras is a promising development. While Skouras and Winter had a personal relationship that allows the two of them to sit in a cafe and discuss Bo, Channing and Skouras have less of a history.
Believe, Season 1, Episode 8: “Together”
Teleplay by Seamus Kevin Fahey and Sneha Koorse, Story by Seamus Kevin Fahey
Directed by Bart Freundlich
Airs Sundays at 9pm (Et) on NBC
The past few weeks have revealed how, despite the presence of other gifted individuals, Skouras has been intent on finding Bo. This has led to the development of machines at Orchestra that have been able to track Bo’s paranormal activities, bringing Skouras’ mercenaries closer to her every time. This week’s episode sees Channing and Winter figure out the machine and try to shield Bo’s powers from it, in a compelling episode that delves further into the bond between Bo and Tate.
The capture of Channing by Skouras is a promising development. While Skouras and Winter had a personal relationship that allows the two of them to sit in a cafe and discuss Bo, Channing and Skouras have less of a history.
- 4/29/2014
- by Deepayan Sengupta
- SoundOnSight
Writers for Breaking Bad and House of Cards were among those singled out for the 2014 Writers Guild Awards, which will be held on Feb. 1 in Los Angeles and New York.
The nominees are:
Drama Series:
Breaking Bad, Written by Sam Catlin, Vince Gilligan, Peter Gould, Gennifer Hutchison, George Mastras, Thomas Schnauz, Moira Walley-Beckett; AMC
The Good Wife, Written by Meredith Averill, Leonard Dick, Keith Eisner, Jacqueline Hoyt, Ted Humphrey, Michelle King, Robert King, Erica Shelton Kodish, Matthew Montoya, J.C. Nolan, Luke Schelhaas, Nichelle Tramble Spellman, Craig Turk, Julie Wolfe; CBS
Homeland, Written by Henry Bromell, William E. Bromell, Alexander Cary,...
The nominees are:
Drama Series:
Breaking Bad, Written by Sam Catlin, Vince Gilligan, Peter Gould, Gennifer Hutchison, George Mastras, Thomas Schnauz, Moira Walley-Beckett; AMC
The Good Wife, Written by Meredith Averill, Leonard Dick, Keith Eisner, Jacqueline Hoyt, Ted Humphrey, Michelle King, Robert King, Erica Shelton Kodish, Matthew Montoya, J.C. Nolan, Luke Schelhaas, Nichelle Tramble Spellman, Craig Turk, Julie Wolfe; CBS
Homeland, Written by Henry Bromell, William E. Bromell, Alexander Cary,...
- 12/5/2013
- by Lynette Rice
- EW - Inside TV
“Trust Me” is the perfect title for the sixth episode of The Americans, and not just because all of the major characters are dealing with high-stakes issues of trust. “Trust me” is what filmmakers implicitly assure viewers: Trust me, I know what I’m doing. Trust me, this is going somewhere. Or, Trust me, I won’t betray your respect. Of course, in a certain kind of thriller, the filmmakers ask for your trust only so they can betray it; and as it turns out, “Trust Me” is that kind of thriller. As written by Sneha Koorse and directed by Daniel Sackheim, it’s a pull-the-rug-out-from-under-you episode that puts the audience in the position of many of its major characters. It plunges you into unfamiliar, terrifying situations. You aren’t sure what’s happening, whom to trust, what it all means, where it’s all leading.Are those guys terrorizing...
- 3/7/2013
- by Matt Zoller Seitz
- Vulture
The Americans Season 1, Episode 6 ‘Trust Me’
Directed by Dan Sackheim
Written by Sneha Koorse
Airs Wednesdays at 10pm (Est) on FX
An hour absent of the usual dose of espionage, ‘Trust Me’ puts all of the show’s characters – major and minor – into reaction mode after the events of ‘Comint’, as the Kgb looked internally for a mole in every corner of their operation. As the title suggests, the episode is all about the people they trust – and more importantly, how this loyalty comes about (or doesn’t).
Like I said in the title, ‘Trust Me’ is all about framing – but I’m not talking about how Dan Sackheim composes shots or orchestrates the events on-screen. I’m talking about the characters: ‘Trust Me’ is less about how people trust each other, but why people trust each other (or don’t). The easiest example of this actually comes from the...
Directed by Dan Sackheim
Written by Sneha Koorse
Airs Wednesdays at 10pm (Est) on FX
An hour absent of the usual dose of espionage, ‘Trust Me’ puts all of the show’s characters – major and minor – into reaction mode after the events of ‘Comint’, as the Kgb looked internally for a mole in every corner of their operation. As the title suggests, the episode is all about the people they trust – and more importantly, how this loyalty comes about (or doesn’t).
Like I said in the title, ‘Trust Me’ is all about framing – but I’m not talking about how Dan Sackheim composes shots or orchestrates the events on-screen. I’m talking about the characters: ‘Trust Me’ is less about how people trust each other, but why people trust each other (or don’t). The easiest example of this actually comes from the...
- 3/7/2013
- by Randy
- SoundOnSight
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