Vue Names Ian Fraser As Chair
Former Kwik Fit CEO Ian Fraser is the new Non-Exec Chairman of British cinema chain Vue. He succeeds Stella David, who is exiting to run gambling biz Entail. Fraser is currently working for infrastructure business M Group Services, but is best known as CEO of car servicing business Kwik Fit and COO of Orange UK. He takes up his new post on June 1, leading a non-exec board also including Katrina Cliffe, Henry Birch and Tom Singer and working alongside Vue CEO Tim Richards, CFO Alison Cornwell and COO Matt Eyre. Vue recently underwent a debt restructuring that saw about £50M ($63.5M) of debt converted into equity. This came after The Hollywood labor strikes, which hit cinema operators hard. However, the likes of Dune: Part Two and Kung Fu Panda 4 have helped the sector bounce back in 2024. UK-based Vue has well over 200 multiplexes in Europe and Taiwan.
Former Kwik Fit CEO Ian Fraser is the new Non-Exec Chairman of British cinema chain Vue. He succeeds Stella David, who is exiting to run gambling biz Entail. Fraser is currently working for infrastructure business M Group Services, but is best known as CEO of car servicing business Kwik Fit and COO of Orange UK. He takes up his new post on June 1, leading a non-exec board also including Katrina Cliffe, Henry Birch and Tom Singer and working alongside Vue CEO Tim Richards, CFO Alison Cornwell and COO Matt Eyre. Vue recently underwent a debt restructuring that saw about £50M ($63.5M) of debt converted into equity. This came after The Hollywood labor strikes, which hit cinema operators hard. However, the likes of Dune: Part Two and Kung Fu Panda 4 have helped the sector bounce back in 2024. UK-based Vue has well over 200 multiplexes in Europe and Taiwan.
- 5/23/2024
- by Jesse Whittock
- Deadline Film + TV
“There’s Still Tomorrow,” the Italian dramedy that last year became a box office sensation on home soil, is to be released in the U.K. and Ireland by exhibition giant Vue.
Popular Italian actor Paola Cortellesi’s directorial debut, the black-and-white film – titled “C’é Ancora Domani” in Italian — follows the plight of an abused housewife in post-war Rome. It became the most watched release in Italy in 2023 with 5.4 market admissions to date, outperforming both “Barbie” and “Oppenheimer.” With a box office north of $36 million, “There’s Still Tomorrow” is now the country’s 8th highest grossing film of all time, the third-largest Italian film in the last decade and the most successful Italian film directed by a woman. For comparison, its Italian B.O. was almost three times larger that the U.K. and Ireland grosses for “Belfast” (the most successful black-and-white film in the U.K.).
The film is now...
Popular Italian actor Paola Cortellesi’s directorial debut, the black-and-white film – titled “C’é Ancora Domani” in Italian — follows the plight of an abused housewife in post-war Rome. It became the most watched release in Italy in 2023 with 5.4 market admissions to date, outperforming both “Barbie” and “Oppenheimer.” With a box office north of $36 million, “There’s Still Tomorrow” is now the country’s 8th highest grossing film of all time, the third-largest Italian film in the last decade and the most successful Italian film directed by a woman. For comparison, its Italian B.O. was almost three times larger that the U.K. and Ireland grosses for “Belfast” (the most successful black-and-white film in the U.K.).
The film is now...
- 3/22/2024
- by Alex Ritman
- Variety Film + TV
Beta Cinema has acquired international sales rights to Morgan Matthews’ 500 Miles, starring Billy Nighy and Jojo Rabbit’s Roman Griffin Davies, and will launch sales at the EFM next week.
Billed as a road movie with heart, 500 Miles follows a broken family forced to come together when a 16year-old boy and his livewire younger brother run away from trouble at home in England to reach their estranged grandfather, played by Nighy, on Ireland’s west coast.
Matthews, director of X+Y (A Brilliant Young Mind) and documentary Williams, will direct from a script by Malcolm Campbell, based on the novel Charlie And Me by Mark Lowery.
Billed as a road movie with heart, 500 Miles follows a broken family forced to come together when a 16year-old boy and his livewire younger brother run away from trouble at home in England to reach their estranged grandfather, played by Nighy, on Ireland’s west coast.
Matthews, director of X+Y (A Brilliant Young Mind) and documentary Williams, will direct from a script by Malcolm Campbell, based on the novel Charlie And Me by Mark Lowery.
- 2/9/2024
- ScreenDaily
Vue’s founder and chief executive Tim Richards has acknowledged he personally lost “an unimaginable amount of money” as a result of the challenges caused by the pandemic at Europe’s largest cinema operator, which he said had “been to hell and back”.
Richards calculated he personally forfeited an “eight figure” number when the equity held by Vue’s owners was wiped out as a result of the recent debt restructuring at the company. But he told Screen this week he is confident the chain will survive.
Last month, rating agency S&P Global Ratings downgraded Vue’s credit rating...
Richards calculated he personally forfeited an “eight figure” number when the equity held by Vue’s owners was wiped out as a result of the recent debt restructuring at the company. But he told Screen this week he is confident the chain will survive.
Last month, rating agency S&P Global Ratings downgraded Vue’s credit rating...
- 2/9/2024
- ScreenDaily
In a hire likely to raise eyebrows across the exhibition sector, theater giant Vue has tapped seasoned cinema veteran Matt Eyre as its new chief operating officer.
Eyre replaces Claire Arksey, who recently stepped down from Vue after joining in 2022. No reason was given for Arksey’s departure.
With more than 35 years of experience working with major cinema chains, Eyre spent 19 years at Cineworld, where most recently he oversaw operations as chief operating officer for Regal in the U.S. following Cineworld’s $3.6 billion acquisition of the company in 2017. Eyre, who joins Vue on March 25, will be responsible for all cinema operations across the group, which is the largest privately owned cinema operator in Europe, and will also join the company board.
“I am delighted to be welcoming Matt to Vue,” said Tim Richards, Vue founder and chief executive officer. “He is one of the best known and most highly...
Eyre replaces Claire Arksey, who recently stepped down from Vue after joining in 2022. No reason was given for Arksey’s departure.
With more than 35 years of experience working with major cinema chains, Eyre spent 19 years at Cineworld, where most recently he oversaw operations as chief operating officer for Regal in the U.S. following Cineworld’s $3.6 billion acquisition of the company in 2017. Eyre, who joins Vue on March 25, will be responsible for all cinema operations across the group, which is the largest privately owned cinema operator in Europe, and will also join the company board.
“I am delighted to be welcoming Matt to Vue,” said Tim Richards, Vue founder and chief executive officer. “He is one of the best known and most highly...
- 2/5/2024
- by Alex Ritman
- Variety Film + TV
Various suitors circling Picturehouse as Cineworld puts its assets up for sale.
UK arthouse cinema chain Curzon, owned by the US-based Cohen Media Group, is understood to be interested in acquiring Picturehouse Cinemas from present owner Cineworld or from whomever may buy the financially beleaguered company whose assets are up for sale.
Picturehouse “would be a great addition to Curzon,” Curzon CEO Philip Knatchbull told Screen this week, when asked if Curzon was in the mix to buy the rival boutique chain.
“Anyone of any sensible nature who believes in cinema can see that the advantage of having Picturehouse Cinemas...
UK arthouse cinema chain Curzon, owned by the US-based Cohen Media Group, is understood to be interested in acquiring Picturehouse Cinemas from present owner Cineworld or from whomever may buy the financially beleaguered company whose assets are up for sale.
Picturehouse “would be a great addition to Curzon,” Curzon CEO Philip Knatchbull told Screen this week, when asked if Curzon was in the mix to buy the rival boutique chain.
“Anyone of any sensible nature who believes in cinema can see that the advantage of having Picturehouse Cinemas...
- 3/24/2023
- by Geoffrey Macnab
- ScreenDaily
European cinema chain Vue International has received approval from its lenders to receive a further £75 million (88 million) to fund recapitalization of the company.
Its lender syndicate unanimously approved the move, which is expected to be completed later this year.
According to the cinema chain: “This will enable Vue to implement the new money financing on a fully consensual basis with those lenders, such that the scheme of arrangement that was underway in connection with the transaction has been discontinued.”
Vue was keen to emphasise that landlords, suppliers and employees would not be impacted by the transaction.
“We are delighted to have gained 100 approval from our lenders on the new money and are grateful for their support,” said Tim Richards, founder and CEO of Vue International. “This represents a significant milestone in implementing the broader recapitalisation plan, which provides the appropriate capital structure to maximise future market opportunities.”
As Variety reported in July,...
Its lender syndicate unanimously approved the move, which is expected to be completed later this year.
According to the cinema chain: “This will enable Vue to implement the new money financing on a fully consensual basis with those lenders, such that the scheme of arrangement that was underway in connection with the transaction has been discontinued.”
Vue was keen to emphasise that landlords, suppliers and employees would not be impacted by the transaction.
“We are delighted to have gained 100 approval from our lenders on the new money and are grateful for their support,” said Tim Richards, founder and CEO of Vue International. “This represents a significant milestone in implementing the broader recapitalisation plan, which provides the appropriate capital structure to maximise future market opportunities.”
As Variety reported in July,...
- 8/30/2022
- by K.J. Yossman
- Variety Film + TV
Exclusive: James Bond producer Barbara Broccoli has revealed that it will be “at least two years“ before the next 007 movie begins filming and that the task of finding an actor to replace Daniel Craig hasn’t begun “because it’s a reinvention of Bond.”
Speaking to us at a star-studded private event in central London to honor Broccoli and her brother Michael G. Wilson for their BFI Fellowships, Broccoli wouldn’t be drawn on who would play Bond next but did offer an update on the decision-making process.
“Nobody’s in the running,” she disclosed. “We’re working out where to go with him, we’re talking that through. There isn’t a script and we can’t come up with one until we decide how we’re going to approach the next film because, really, it’s a reinvention of Bond. We’re reinventing who he is and that takes time.
Speaking to us at a star-studded private event in central London to honor Broccoli and her brother Michael G. Wilson for their BFI Fellowships, Broccoli wouldn’t be drawn on who would play Bond next but did offer an update on the decision-making process.
“Nobody’s in the running,” she disclosed. “We’re working out where to go with him, we’re talking that through. There isn’t a script and we can’t come up with one until we decide how we’re going to approach the next film because, really, it’s a reinvention of Bond. We’re reinventing who he is and that takes time.
- 6/29/2022
- by Baz Bamigboye
- Deadline Film + TV
Next decade of Marvel films will be “different and unique”, Marvel head tells CinemaCon.
Disney kicked off its CinemaCon session with extended looks at Pixar’s Lightyear and Marvel Studios’ Doctor Strange In The Multiverse Of Madness on Wednesday (April 27).
Prior to the Lightyear footage, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige introduced several scenes from next week’s global release Doctor Strange In The Multiverse Of Madness to attendees at The Colosseum in Caesars Palace, Las Vegas.
The audience got to see Benedict Cumberbatch as the ponytailed title character battling a monster in deep space together with a young girl before both vanish through a portal.
Disney kicked off its CinemaCon session with extended looks at Pixar’s Lightyear and Marvel Studios’ Doctor Strange In The Multiverse Of Madness on Wednesday (April 27).
Prior to the Lightyear footage, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige introduced several scenes from next week’s global release Doctor Strange In The Multiverse Of Madness to attendees at The Colosseum in Caesars Palace, Las Vegas.
The audience got to see Benedict Cumberbatch as the ponytailed title character battling a monster in deep space together with a young girl before both vanish through a portal.
- 4/27/2022
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
The Rotterdam premiere stars Andrea Riseborough, Harry Melling and Demi Moore.
UK-based sales outfit Blue Finch Films has taken worldwide rights, excluding North America, to 1950s-set musical thriller Please Baby Please, directed by US filmmaker Amanda Kramer, ahead of Cannes.
The Rotterdam opening night film stars Andrea Riseborough and Harry Melling as a 1950s bohemian Manhattan couple who become the obsession of a local greaser gang after they witness a grim murder, resulting in the couple questioning their own gender and sexual identities. Demi Moore stars as the couple’s upstairs neighbour.
Kramer’s credits include Ladyworld and Rotterdam premiere Give Me Pity!
UK-based sales outfit Blue Finch Films has taken worldwide rights, excluding North America, to 1950s-set musical thriller Please Baby Please, directed by US filmmaker Amanda Kramer, ahead of Cannes.
The Rotterdam opening night film stars Andrea Riseborough and Harry Melling as a 1950s bohemian Manhattan couple who become the obsession of a local greaser gang after they witness a grim murder, resulting in the couple questioning their own gender and sexual identities. Demi Moore stars as the couple’s upstairs neighbour.
Kramer’s credits include Ladyworld and Rotterdam premiere Give Me Pity!
- 4/27/2022
- by Mona Tabbara
- ScreenDaily
The Rotterdam premiere stars Andrea Riseborough, Harry Melling and Demi Moore.
UK sales outfit Blue Finch Films has taken worldwide rights, excluding North America, to 1950s-set musical thriller Please Baby Please, directed by US filmmaker Amanda Kramer, ahead of Cannes.
The Rotterdam opening night film stars Andrea Riseborough and Harry Melling as a 1950s bohemian Manhattan couple who become the obsession of a local greaser gang after they witness a grim murder, resulting in the couple questioning their own gender and sexual identities. Demi Moore stars as the couple’s upstairs neighbour.
Kramer’s credits include Ladyworld and Rotterdam premiere Give Me Pity!
UK sales outfit Blue Finch Films has taken worldwide rights, excluding North America, to 1950s-set musical thriller Please Baby Please, directed by US filmmaker Amanda Kramer, ahead of Cannes.
The Rotterdam opening night film stars Andrea Riseborough and Harry Melling as a 1950s bohemian Manhattan couple who become the obsession of a local greaser gang after they witness a grim murder, resulting in the couple questioning their own gender and sexual identities. Demi Moore stars as the couple’s upstairs neighbour.
Kramer’s credits include Ladyworld and Rotterdam premiere Give Me Pity!
- 4/27/2022
- by Mona Tabbara
- ScreenDaily
Executives sound optimistic note, trumpet big screen experience.
Exhibition executives and producers called for more family films and extolled the virtues of local content and data in Monday’s (April 25) broadly optimistic CinemaCon opening day panels, marking the event’s proper return since pre-pandemic 2019.
Piracy was another issue that rose to the fore in sessions that trumpeted theatrical distribution and exhibition as attendees gathered at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. (CinemaCon was cancelled in 2020 and there was a truncated event in August 2021.)
Warner Bros president of international theatrical distribution Andrew Cripps noted how piracy was “rampant” in Russia and China...
Exhibition executives and producers called for more family films and extolled the virtues of local content and data in Monday’s (April 25) broadly optimistic CinemaCon opening day panels, marking the event’s proper return since pre-pandemic 2019.
Piracy was another issue that rose to the fore in sessions that trumpeted theatrical distribution and exhibition as attendees gathered at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. (CinemaCon was cancelled in 2020 and there was a truncated event in August 2021.)
Warner Bros president of international theatrical distribution Andrew Cripps noted how piracy was “rampant” in Russia and China...
- 4/25/2022
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
Executives sound optimistic note, trumpet big screen experience.
Exhibition executives and producers called for more family films and extolled the virtues of local content and data in Monday’s (April 25) broadly optimistic CinemaCon opening day panels, marking the event’s proper return since pre-pandemic 2019.
Piracy was another issue that rose to the fore in sessions that trumpeted theatrical distribution and exhibition as attendees gathered at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. (CinemaCon was cancelled in 2020 and there was a truncated event in August 2021.)
Warner Bros president of international theatrical distribution Andrew Cripps noted how piracy was “rampant” in Russia and China...
Exhibition executives and producers called for more family films and extolled the virtues of local content and data in Monday’s (April 25) broadly optimistic CinemaCon opening day panels, marking the event’s proper return since pre-pandemic 2019.
Piracy was another issue that rose to the fore in sessions that trumpeted theatrical distribution and exhibition as attendees gathered at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. (CinemaCon was cancelled in 2020 and there was a truncated event in August 2021.)
Warner Bros president of international theatrical distribution Andrew Cripps noted how piracy was “rampant” in Russia and China...
- 4/25/2022
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
Best lead actor winner says, “I accept and respect the Academy’s decision.”
The Academy governors said on Friday (April 8) that Will Smith will not be allowed to attend the Oscars or any Academy events or programmes in person or virtually for 10 years from today in light of his “unacceptable and harmful” behaviour when he slapped Chris Rock at the 94th Academy Awards.
The action comes after the Academy accepted Smith’s resignation last week and it is understood does not preclude Smith from being eligible for Oscar nominations in the future, although were he to earn a nod before...
The Academy governors said on Friday (April 8) that Will Smith will not be allowed to attend the Oscars or any Academy events or programmes in person or virtually for 10 years from today in light of his “unacceptable and harmful” behaviour when he slapped Chris Rock at the 94th Academy Awards.
The action comes after the Academy accepted Smith’s resignation last week and it is understood does not preclude Smith from being eligible for Oscar nominations in the future, although were he to earn a nod before...
- 4/8/2022
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
Best lead actor winner says, “I accept and respect the Academy’s decision.”
The Academy governors said on Friday (April 8) that Will Smith will not be allowed to attend the Oscars or any Academy events or programmes in person or virtually for 10 years from today in light of his “unacceptable and harmful” behaviour when he slapped Chris Rock at the 94th Academy Awards.
The action comes after the Academy accepted Smith’s resignation last week and does not preclude Smith from being eligible for Oscar nominations in the future, although were he to earn a nod before restrictions lift on...
The Academy governors said on Friday (April 8) that Will Smith will not be allowed to attend the Oscars or any Academy events or programmes in person or virtually for 10 years from today in light of his “unacceptable and harmful” behaviour when he slapped Chris Rock at the 94th Academy Awards.
The action comes after the Academy accepted Smith’s resignation last week and does not preclude Smith from being eligible for Oscar nominations in the future, although were he to earn a nod before restrictions lift on...
- 4/8/2022
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
Best lead actor winner will still be eligible for Oscar nominations going forward.
The Academy governors said on Friday (April 8) that Will Smith will not be allowed to attend the Oscars or any Academy events or programmes in person or virtually for 10 years from today in light of his “unacceptable and harmful” behaviour when he slapped Chris Rock at the 94th Academy Awards.
The action is in addition to the Academy accepting Smith’s resignation last week and does not preclude Smith from earning Oscar nominations in the future, although were he to do so before restrictions lift on April...
The Academy governors said on Friday (April 8) that Will Smith will not be allowed to attend the Oscars or any Academy events or programmes in person or virtually for 10 years from today in light of his “unacceptable and harmful” behaviour when he slapped Chris Rock at the 94th Academy Awards.
The action is in addition to the Academy accepting Smith’s resignation last week and does not preclude Smith from earning Oscar nominations in the future, although were he to do so before restrictions lift on April...
- 4/8/2022
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
The British Film Institute has announced five new board members including Netflix’s film chief Scott Stuber.
Stuber joins the BFI’s board of governors along with eminent British industry exec and academic Monica Chada; producer Elizabeth Karlsen, co-founder of Number 9 Films (“Carol”); Laura Miele, vice-president and COO of interactive entertainment giant Electronic Arts; and writer, producer and director Edgar Wright.
The appointments were announced by U.K. Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Nadine Dorries.
Each new BFI board member will serves a term of four years beginning in May 2022.
“It’s a privilege to be appointed a Governor of the BFI, an institution I have long admired,” Stuber said in a statement
“I wholeheartedly endorse their mission to promote the next generation of U.K. storytellers, widen access to screen culture and support the continued growth of this extraordinary sector,” he added, noting that,...
Stuber joins the BFI’s board of governors along with eminent British industry exec and academic Monica Chada; producer Elizabeth Karlsen, co-founder of Number 9 Films (“Carol”); Laura Miele, vice-president and COO of interactive entertainment giant Electronic Arts; and writer, producer and director Edgar Wright.
The appointments were announced by U.K. Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Nadine Dorries.
Each new BFI board member will serves a term of four years beginning in May 2022.
“It’s a privilege to be appointed a Governor of the BFI, an institution I have long admired,” Stuber said in a statement
“I wholeheartedly endorse their mission to promote the next generation of U.K. storytellers, widen access to screen culture and support the continued growth of this extraordinary sector,” he added, noting that,...
- 4/8/2022
- by Nick Vivarelli
- Variety Film + TV
Richards will serve as BFI chair until 2024.
Tim Richards, the Toronto-born former lawyer turned founder and CEO of Vue International, is one year into his three-year stint as chair of the British Film Institute, since being appointed by the then-uk culture secretary Oliver Dowden in February 2021.
He is upbeat when talking about his five new board members this week, including Netflix global film head Scott Stuber, UK producer Elizabeth Karlsen and UK writer, director and producer Edgar Wright. Richards is keen to emphasise his commitment to creating a more inclusive board, with three further board members to join from Northern Ireland,...
Tim Richards, the Toronto-born former lawyer turned founder and CEO of Vue International, is one year into his three-year stint as chair of the British Film Institute, since being appointed by the then-uk culture secretary Oliver Dowden in February 2021.
He is upbeat when talking about his five new board members this week, including Netflix global film head Scott Stuber, UK producer Elizabeth Karlsen and UK writer, director and producer Edgar Wright. Richards is keen to emphasise his commitment to creating a more inclusive board, with three further board members to join from Northern Ireland,...
- 4/8/2022
- by Louise Tutt
- ScreenDaily
The British Film Institute (BFI) has added five experienced executives to its Board of Governors.
Joining BFI chair Tim Richards, the CEO of cinema chain Vue, are: Monica Chadha, Board advisor and consultant; Elizabeth Karlsen (Carol), producer and co-founder of Number 9 Films; Laura Miele, Executive Vice-President and COO of Electronic Arts; Scott Stuber, Head of Global Film at Netflix; and writer, producer and director Edgar Wright (Baby Driver).
Each board member serves a term of four years and starts in May 2022. Recruitment for new BFI Governors to represent Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales is currently underway, the org said in a release.
The quintet join existing BFI Governors Michael Birshan, Idris Elba, Gerry Fox, Jay Hunt, Robin Saunders, Andrew Smith, Phil Stokes and Nell Whitley.
BFI Chair Tim Richards, said: “I am honored to be welcoming five new incredibly talented industry professionals to the BFI Board of Governors. These...
Joining BFI chair Tim Richards, the CEO of cinema chain Vue, are: Monica Chadha, Board advisor and consultant; Elizabeth Karlsen (Carol), producer and co-founder of Number 9 Films; Laura Miele, Executive Vice-President and COO of Electronic Arts; Scott Stuber, Head of Global Film at Netflix; and writer, producer and director Edgar Wright (Baby Driver).
Each board member serves a term of four years and starts in May 2022. Recruitment for new BFI Governors to represent Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales is currently underway, the org said in a release.
The quintet join existing BFI Governors Michael Birshan, Idris Elba, Gerry Fox, Jay Hunt, Robin Saunders, Andrew Smith, Phil Stokes and Nell Whitley.
BFI Chair Tim Richards, said: “I am honored to be welcoming five new incredibly talented industry professionals to the BFI Board of Governors. These...
- 4/8/2022
- by Tom Grater
- Deadline Film + TV
As the exhibition industry teeters, global cinema owners beseeched New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo to reopen theaters in areas of the state with low infection rates. The response was not promising.
The executive committee of the Global Cinema Federation — led by Alejandro Ramirez Magaña, CEO of Cinépolis, in a letter to the governor Wednesday, praised the state’s progress in combating Covid and listed steps exhibitors have taken to keep patrons and staff safe. “We humbly ask that you reconsider your decision to keep movie theaters in the State closed.”
The epistle (see full text below) is the latest testament to the importance of Hollywood fare to the worldwide theatrical ecosystem and the key role of the New York market. It also comes a day after the world’s biggest chain, AMC Entertainment, said it may run out of cash by year end if nothing gives. Several weeks ago, Regal...
The executive committee of the Global Cinema Federation — led by Alejandro Ramirez Magaña, CEO of Cinépolis, in a letter to the governor Wednesday, praised the state’s progress in combating Covid and listed steps exhibitors have taken to keep patrons and staff safe. “We humbly ask that you reconsider your decision to keep movie theaters in the State closed.”
The epistle (see full text below) is the latest testament to the importance of Hollywood fare to the worldwide theatrical ecosystem and the key role of the New York market. It also comes a day after the world’s biggest chain, AMC Entertainment, said it may run out of cash by year end if nothing gives. Several weeks ago, Regal...
- 10/14/2020
- by Jill Goldsmith
- Deadline Film + TV
The Hollywood Reporter has released its first 2020 Berlin International Film Festival daily issue, which includes a look into why Parasite has raised expectations for non-English language titles and a discussion with Vue International CEO Tim Richards about the company's global strategy and why Vue won't be going back to Saudi Arabia.
The Parasite Effect
Business at Berlin's European Film Market tends to be a slow burn, but this year's Efm got off with to bang as A24 signed the first major deal before the doors of market headquarters Martin Gropius Bau even opened. The ...
The Parasite Effect
Business at Berlin's European Film Market tends to be a slow burn, but this year's Efm got off with to bang as A24 signed the first major deal before the doors of market headquarters Martin Gropius Bau even opened. The ...
- 2/20/2020
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The Hollywood Reporter has released its first 2020 Berlin International Film Festival daily issue, which includes a look into why Parasite has raised expectations for non-English language titles and a discussion with Vue International CEO Tim Richards about the company's global strategy and why Vue won't be going back to Saudi Arabia.
The Parasite Effect
Business at Berlin's European Film Market tends to be a slow burn, but this year's Efm got off with to bang as A24 signed the first major deal before the doors of market headquarters Martin Gropius Bau even opened. The ...
The Parasite Effect
Business at Berlin's European Film Market tends to be a slow burn, but this year's Efm got off with to bang as A24 signed the first major deal before the doors of market headquarters Martin Gropius Bau even opened. The ...
- 2/20/2020
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.