Who was the most powerful star on the 2024 awards season red carpet? Which fashion label attracted the greatest amount of attention? From the Golden Globes to the Oscars, who emerged as an utter surprise? These and other questions will be answered in a special webinar set for Wednesday, April 24.
“The Red Carpet Power Rankings: The Official Recap” presentation will serve as the wrap-up to the awards season partnership between The Hollywood Reporter and Launchmetrics — the leading software, data and insights company in fashion, lifestyle and beauty. It will dive into the details of 2024’s buzzy season teeming with high-wattage fashion brands, offering an insider’s look at how luxury labels score millions of dollars in earned exposure while navigating what’s a necessity of mainstream consumer awareness: celebrity dressing.
In January, THR and Launchmetrics announced this exclusive editorial partnership to explore for the first time a true data-driven narrative for...
“The Red Carpet Power Rankings: The Official Recap” presentation will serve as the wrap-up to the awards season partnership between The Hollywood Reporter and Launchmetrics — the leading software, data and insights company in fashion, lifestyle and beauty. It will dive into the details of 2024’s buzzy season teeming with high-wattage fashion brands, offering an insider’s look at how luxury labels score millions of dollars in earned exposure while navigating what’s a necessity of mainstream consumer awareness: celebrity dressing.
In January, THR and Launchmetrics announced this exclusive editorial partnership to explore for the first time a true data-driven narrative for...
- 4/19/2024
- by Laurie Brookins
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Margaret Riley, the respected agent, manager and Lighthouse Management & Media partner who served as a producer on the Fox News drama Bombshell, has died. She was 58.
Riley died Tuesday at her home in Brentwood after a private battle with ovarian cancer, her friends Lainie Becky and Matthew Weinberg told The Hollywood Reporter.
Riley was a talent/literary manager at Brillstein Entertainment Partners from October 2006 through March 2016, when she joined Lighthouse Management & Media, which had just been launched by founder and CEO Aleen Keshishian.
“We are devastated by the loss of our colleague and friend Margaret Riley, who was a passionate advocate and champion for artists,” Keshishian said. “We share our deepest condolences and love with her family, friends and clients.”
Riley’s current and former clients over the years have included actors Mark Ruffalo and Bridget Moynahan; CSI creator Anthony Zuiker; directors Susanna Fogel, Stella Meghie and Rj Cutler...
Riley died Tuesday at her home in Brentwood after a private battle with ovarian cancer, her friends Lainie Becky and Matthew Weinberg told The Hollywood Reporter.
Riley was a talent/literary manager at Brillstein Entertainment Partners from October 2006 through March 2016, when she joined Lighthouse Management & Media, which had just been launched by founder and CEO Aleen Keshishian.
“We are devastated by the loss of our colleague and friend Margaret Riley, who was a passionate advocate and champion for artists,” Keshishian said. “We share our deepest condolences and love with her family, friends and clients.”
Riley’s current and former clients over the years have included actors Mark Ruffalo and Bridget Moynahan; CSI creator Anthony Zuiker; directors Susanna Fogel, Stella Meghie and Rj Cutler...
- 1/24/2024
- by Mike Barnes
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Which high-wattage fashion labels at the 2024 Golden Globe Awards sparked the most online conversations? Did the pricey diamonds or status timepiece worn by a particular star capture the spotlight more than any other on social media? These and other style-focused questions will be answered throughout the 2024 awards season, thanks to an innovative partnership announced Thursday by The Hollywood Reporter and U.S.-based Launchmetrics.
The two companies have joined forces to produce the Red Carpet Power Rankings, designed to offer new insights into the brands that produce the biggest impact at the season’s six major awards events: the Golden Globes, Critics’ Choice Awards, Emmy Awards, Grammy Awards, Screen Actors Guild Awards, and the Academy Awards.
For the first time, fashion fans can discover the stars and labels that garnered maximum influence each night — at the Golden Globe Awards, for example, was it Taylor Swift in Gucci and Lorraine Schwartz...
The two companies have joined forces to produce the Red Carpet Power Rankings, designed to offer new insights into the brands that produce the biggest impact at the season’s six major awards events: the Golden Globes, Critics’ Choice Awards, Emmy Awards, Grammy Awards, Screen Actors Guild Awards, and the Academy Awards.
For the first time, fashion fans can discover the stars and labels that garnered maximum influence each night — at the Golden Globe Awards, for example, was it Taylor Swift in Gucci and Lorraine Schwartz...
- 1/11/2024
- by Laurie Brookins
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Gremlins: Secrets of the Mogwai (May 23, Max)
As reviewed by Ava Pener-Bushard, 9, Daughter of Degen Pener, THR Deputy Editor
Gremlins: Secrets of the Mogwai
I have never seen the Gremlins movie, but I know that gremlins smell bad and want to eat us. Just watching five minutes of Gremlins: Secrets of the Mogwai, I think it is already a really good TV show.
The show is 25 percent happy, 25 percent sad, 25 percent funny, and 25 percent disgusting. The disgusting parts are when fingers come off. It’s about a kid, Sam (Izaac Wang), who says, “I have no faith in myself. I can’t do it.” He has to hide this gremlin named Gizmo, who is so cute, and return it to its home. He finds this girl, Elle (Gabrielle Nevaeh Green), and they go on a big adventure to find its home. He’s kind of like a goody-two-shoes and the...
As reviewed by Ava Pener-Bushard, 9, Daughter of Degen Pener, THR Deputy Editor
Gremlins: Secrets of the Mogwai
I have never seen the Gremlins movie, but I know that gremlins smell bad and want to eat us. Just watching five minutes of Gremlins: Secrets of the Mogwai, I think it is already a really good TV show.
The show is 25 percent happy, 25 percent sad, 25 percent funny, and 25 percent disgusting. The disgusting parts are when fingers come off. It’s about a kid, Sam (Izaac Wang), who says, “I have no faith in myself. I can’t do it.” He has to hide this gremlin named Gizmo, who is so cute, and return it to its home. He finds this girl, Elle (Gabrielle Nevaeh Green), and they go on a big adventure to find its home. He’s kind of like a goody-two-shoes and the...
- 6/9/2023
- by Degen Pener, Jennifer Levin and Rick Porter
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Solution-based thinking was the name of the game on the second day of the annual Environmental Media Association Impact Summit, which featured sessions filled with searing insights and new ideas in the battle against climate change and environmental inequity.
First up was The Hollywood Reporter’s deputy editor Degen Pener, in conversation with Mustafa Santiago Ali, executive vice president of conservation and justice for the National Wildlife Federation. Titled “How Should the Media Discuss Eco-Disasters Such as The Norfolk Southern Train Derailment?” the talk touched on the importance of community-led change.
“Communities speak for themselves. Communities will let you know what they need,” said Ali, who was recently on the ground in East Palestine, Ohio, after a train carrying toxic chemicals derailed there on Feb. 3.
Though heartened by the increased coverage of eco-disasters by journalists, Ali encouraged media companies to be more transparent about the sources of their ad revenue.
First up was The Hollywood Reporter’s deputy editor Degen Pener, in conversation with Mustafa Santiago Ali, executive vice president of conservation and justice for the National Wildlife Federation. Titled “How Should the Media Discuss Eco-Disasters Such as The Norfolk Southern Train Derailment?” the talk touched on the importance of community-led change.
“Communities speak for themselves. Communities will let you know what they need,” said Ali, who was recently on the ground in East Palestine, Ohio, after a train carrying toxic chemicals derailed there on Feb. 3.
Though heartened by the increased coverage of eco-disasters by journalists, Ali encouraged media companies to be more transparent about the sources of their ad revenue.
- 3/17/2023
- by Hadley Meares
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Rihanna brought all her iconic hits during her highly anticipated return to the stage during the Apple Music Super Bowl Halftime Show on Sunday — and hinted at being pregnant with her second child.
Opening the performance in an all-red outfit as she descended from the sky on a floating platform, she sang “Bitch Better Have My Money.”
She’S Baaaack...
Opening the performance in an all-red outfit as she descended from the sky on a floating platform, she sang “Bitch Better Have My Money.”
She’S Baaaack...
- 2/13/2023
- by Carly Thomas
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Click here to read the full article.
Awards season is off to a bumpy start.
The fall film festival circuit, which traditionally marks the sprint toward all things gold and shiny, is in full swing with Venice and Telluride happening now and Toronto due to start in a few days, running Sept. 8-18.
That means TIFF tramples over Sept. 12, the date of the 74th Primetime Emmy Awards in Los Angeles and collides with New York Fashion Week from Sept. 9-14. While the latter is not an awards season event, it is a big draw for celebrities, stylists and glam teams.
The jam-packed calendar is causing logistical nightmares and explosive anxiety for industry insiders not experienced since pre-pandemic times. It’s become especially stressful for awards strategists, stylists, hair and makeup professionals, talent publicists and some actors who need to be in two places at once.
Take Amanda Seyfried. She told...
Awards season is off to a bumpy start.
The fall film festival circuit, which traditionally marks the sprint toward all things gold and shiny, is in full swing with Venice and Telluride happening now and Toronto due to start in a few days, running Sept. 8-18.
That means TIFF tramples over Sept. 12, the date of the 74th Primetime Emmy Awards in Los Angeles and collides with New York Fashion Week from Sept. 9-14. While the latter is not an awards season event, it is a big draw for celebrities, stylists and glam teams.
The jam-packed calendar is causing logistical nightmares and explosive anxiety for industry insiders not experienced since pre-pandemic times. It’s become especially stressful for awards strategists, stylists, hair and makeup professionals, talent publicists and some actors who need to be in two places at once.
Take Amanda Seyfried. She told...
- 9/2/2022
- by Chris Gardner
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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