DOCSLIB.ORG

The Bloomberg Effect by DAVID LIPKE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Bloomberg Effect by DAVID LIPKE UNDERNEATH IT ALL SENDING DEREK JETER DODGED RELIEF CONTROVERSY AND TALKED THE FASHION INDUSTRY IS STRONG START BRIEFS AT A FRIGO OPENING. HELPING TO DRUM UP AID FOR PAGE 11 VINCE’S STOCK SURGED AFTER ITS IPO, TYPHOON HAIYAN VICTIMS. PAGE 8 VALUING THE COMPANY AT $1 BILLION. PAGE 2 WWDMONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013 ■ $3.00 ■ WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY FASHION AND THE MAYOR The Bloomberg Effect By DAVID LIPKE LAST WEDNESDAY MORNING, a small clique of New York’s reigning power players gathered in the Meatpacking District offi ces of Diane von Furstenberg for the type of breakfast meeting that shapes cities, literally and fi guratively. Terry J. Lundgren of Macy’s and Lew Frankfort of Coach were there, along with Andrew Rosen of Theory, Vera Wang, Anna Wintour, Hearst Magazine’s Michael Clinton and the Council of Fashion Designers of America’s Steven Kolb. Presiding over the elegant conclave was New York’s head macher-in-charge — at least for the next 37 days, Mayor Michael Bloomberg. He had brought along his cultural affairs commissioner, Kate Levin, as well as Daniel Doctoroff, chief executive offi cer of Bloomberg LP. The high-powered powwow was engineered to discuss plans — and build support — for the Culture Shed, the ballyhooed arts center meant to become the new home of New York Fashion Week once it’s completed around 2017. The striking structure will serve as an anchor of the ambitious Hudson Yards development on the West Side of Manhattan, current- ly under construction and set to become a marquee capstone of Bloomberg’s 12-year tenure at City Hall, which comes to a close next month. SEE PAGE 4 PHOTO BY STEVE EICHNER 2 WwD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2013 WWD.COM Forum Begins Profiling Talks THE BRIEFING BOX community leaders. By LISA LOCKWOOD “We commend the leadership role by the Retail IN TODAy’s WWD Council of New York State and the New York NEW YORK — Several dozen retailers, city offi- Metropolitan Retailing Association in steering the cials and civil rights leaders convened at The Fifth discussions to move forward and emerge collective- Avenue Presbyterian Church here Friday morning ly with agreed-upon actionable plans. Macy’s looks to start a dialogue about racial profiling and loss forward to being an active participant in the ongo- prevention at stores. ing discussions so that we mutually identify and Among the retailers that sent representatives adopt best practices for the industry while main- were Barneys New York, Macy’s, Saks Fifth Avenue, taining a pleasant shopping experience for all cus- Lord & Taylor, Neiman Marcus, Bergdorf Goodman, tomers,” according to Macy’s. image in PAGE TWO folder to be scanned Nordstrom and Gap Inc. National Action Network’s Foy termed the meet- - from the AMNH gala - Rev. Al Sharpton; Scott M. Stringer, Manhattan ing, which was closed to the press, “productive, Borough president; Marc H. Morial, chief executive honest and candid.” Lydia Fenet officer of the National Urban League; Alphonso “It’s just the start of a dialogue, and we’re form- PHOTO BY STEVE EICHNER David, deputy secretary for civil rights for Governor ing a task force which will be charged with work- Andrew Cuomo; Donna Lieberman, executive di- ing on industry-wide policies and standards,” said ICHNER E rector of the New York Civil Liberties Union; Hazel Foy. The task force is set to have its first meeting on Dukes, president of the NAACP New York State Monday. “There are things retailers can do to fur- Lydia Fenet at the Conference, and Kirsten John Foy, president of the ther engage the communities of color, which their STEVE American Museum of BY Brooklyn chapter of the National Action Network, customer base is about,” he said. He noted that Natural History gala. also participated in the forum. there were about a dozen retailers in attendance PHOTO Organized by the Retail Council of New York State and “everyone acknowledged there are issues that and the New York Metropolitan Retailing Association, have to be dealt with, sooner, rather than later.” the meeting was a result of recent allegations of racial The NYCLU’s Lieberman added: “It was good As Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s time in office winds down, he profiling against Macy’s and Barneys. These “shop and to have the retailers and civil rights leaders sitting talks about the important role the fashion industry has played in frisk” incidents have led to an investigation by New around the table together with a shared commit- New York’s vitality. PAGE 1 York Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman, and ment to figure out how to really put an end to racial lawsuits filed against Macy’s, Barneys, the city and the profiling. There’s hard work to do. The missing link The fashion industry is stepping up efforts to aid victims of New York Police Department. is the New York Police Department. They’re miss- Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines. PAGE 8 Mark Lee, ceo of Barneys, attended the meet- ing in action.” She added that the task force will ing with Marc Perlowitz, general counsel; Tony set its agenda and start to move forward, but she is Mauro, executive vice president, store operations, concerned about how forthcoming the retailers will New shoes, novelty styles and appealing store sets overall and Charlotte Blechman, executive vice presi- be about their relationship with the NYPD. — powered Ann Inc. through a strong third quarter and has dent, marketing and communications. The Macy’s “This is an important time for business in our raised prospects for healthy holiday gains. PAGE 8 team consisted of John Harper, president of stores; city,” said Stringer upon arrival at the meeting. Edward Jay Goldberg, senior vice president of gov- “We want people of all backgrounds to come into Italian Luxury brand Moncler SpA received the green ernment and consumer affairs; Bill Hawthorne, se- our retail stores and have a very positive experi- light from the Italian Stock Exchange to move forward with nior vice president of diversity strategies and legal ence. This [the meeting] is not about a dog and pony its public listing. PAGE 9 affairs, and two other public affairs executives. Two show. It’s about creating a real dialogue.” vice presidents of loss prevention attended from Sanford Moore, a community activist, said, during The U.S. and Bangladesh are set to sign a Trade and Neiman Marcus Group, and two senior vice presi- the meeting they decided to create various committees Investment Cooperation Forum Agreement today said to aid dents from Hudson’s Bay Co., representing Saks such as those for community reinvestment and econom- the countries in trade and investment discussions. PAGE 9 and Lord & Taylor, one over stores and the other ic development; improving protocols for racial profil- over asset protection and operations, attended. ing, and security training. He questioned during the Investments in technology and stores lifted Belk Inc.’s According to a statement from Macy’s, “We were meeting why pension funds purchase shares in com- third-quarter sales while chipping away at its profits. PAGE 9 very happy to have had a seat and voice at today’s panies that are inhospitable to black citizens. “Scott Vince IPO Raises $200M meeting. It was an important step in openly and Stringer said he wanted to explore that,” said Moore. Public offering documents for Time Inc. didn’t provide a honestly discussing loss prevention in the industry “I must commend Rev. Sharpton. He’s trying to valuation for the publisher or a timing of its spin-off from Time and policies for retail establishments, large and take a constructive yet critical approach. If they Warner, but did reveal salaries of key executives. PAGE 9 small. The forum accomplished its goal of bringing don’t do the right thing, he may take another ap- together many key players in the retail community proach. I think something positive will come out of to the table, and starting a healthy dialogue with it,” said Moore. Naomie Harris divulged details of “Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom,” and what it was like to play the character of Nelson Mandela’s wife Winnie. PAGE 10 Pierre Cardin plans to mark the 60th anniversary of his first fashion show by parading a high-fashion collection at Vince IPO Raises $200M Maxim’s on Tuesday. PAGE 11 expected range kept rising, first to By VICKI M. YOung $24 to $26, and then to between $28 Pirelli provided a jolt of glamour and star power to Milan and $30. When the range finally as it presented its calendar for 2014. PAGE 12 IDER H NEW YORK — Vince is now a $1 narrowed to between $29 and $30, EN B billion brand. excitement began to rise among Vince shares closed Destination XL Group Inc. reported a broader loss for That is the valuation the stock the Vince management team as at $28.66 on Friday. BY the third quarter, but saw strong response to its growing market gave the contemporary NYSE officials said the shares HOTO fleet of DXL big and tall superstores. PAGE 12 brand Friday as it became the were getting close to their debut. p first U.S. apparel firm to go public That drew a thumbs-up from Vince nail biter,” Granoff said. ON WWD.COM since Michael Kors Holdings Ltd. chief executive officer Jill Granoff. Now the task is to build out in December 2011. Vince’s initial Granoff said afterward that Vince’s business. According to public offering raised $200 million. the shares priced at $20 because Granoff, the vision to optimize EYE: Karlie Kloss and SNL veterans Tina Fey and Seth The brand late Thursday of significant interest in the stock growth for Vince across each Meyers were among attendees at the American Museum of night priced 10 million shares from investors during the just- channel of distribution includes Natural History gala.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Announcement
    Announcement 35 articles, 2016-03-26 12:02 1 Attend General Admission Thursday April 14th (VIP Opening Night Preview Party, 4PM–7PM — Open to all attendees) Friday April 15th – Sunday April 17th • Multi-Day Pass: $40.00 each. Valid for entire event: Thursday’s VIP Opening Preview Party and Friday through Sunday... 2016-03-26 12:02 1KB artexponewyork.com 2 A Showcase of Independent Artists Education, Events & Awards A Showcase of Independent Artists offers established and emerging independent artists the opportunity to showcase their work on an international stage in NYC. Over the decades, has become the ultimate venue for independent artists to be discovered—not only by gallery owners and art publishers—but by collectors and enthusiasts... 2016-03-26 12:02 1KB artexponewyork.com 3 lyric speaker it visualizes music and lyrics automatically in harmony via a bluetooth connect smartphone app which accesses a database. 2016-03-26 04:15 1KB www.designboom.com 4 GG loop showcases modular ever-changing furniture during milan design week 2016 the pieces are conceived to be transformed over time, according to the evolving needs of the user. 2016-03-26 01:30 3KB www.designboom.com 5 How Hot Reggae and a Fiery Pepper Made Johnny Rotten Cool: Photographer Dennis Morris Show in London How Hot Reggae and a Fiery Pepper Made Johnny Rotten Cool: Photographer Dennis Morris interviewed by Mark Beech about his London ICA show 2016-03-25 23:13 5KB www.blouinartinfo.com 6 Laurie Anderson at the Fitzgerald Theater: Danny Sigelman on The Language of the Future To spark discussion, the Walker invites Twin Cities artists and critics to write overnight reviews of our performances.
    [Show full text]
  • Aesthetics of Gentrification of Aesthetics Edited by Christoph Lindner and Gerard F
    CITIES AND CULTURES Lindner & Sandoval (eds) Aesthetics of Gentrification Edited by Christoph Lindner and Gerard F. Sandoval Aesthetics of Gentrification Seductive Spaces and Exclusive Communities in the Neoliberal City Aesthetics of Gentrification Cities and Cultures Cities and Cultures is an interdisciplinary book series addressing the inter­ relations between cities and the cultures they produce. The series takes a special interest in the impact of globalization on urban space and cultural production, but remains concerned with all forms of cultural expression and transformation associated with modern and contemporary cities. Series Editor: Christoph Lindner, University College London Advisory Board: Ackbar Abbas, University of California, Irvine Myria Georgiou, London School of Economics and Political Science Derek Gregory, University of British Colombia Mona Harb, American University of Beirut Stephanie Hemelryk Donald, University of Lincoln Shirley Jordan, Queen Mary, University of London Nicole Kalms, Monash University Geofffrey Kantaris, University of Cambrigde Brandi Thompson Summers, University of California, Berkeley Ginette Verstraete, VU University Amsterdam Richard J. Williams, University of Edinburgh Aesthetics of Gentrification Seductive Spaces and Exclusive Communities in the Neoliberal City Edited by Christoph Lindner and Gerard F. Sandoval Amsterdam University Press Cover illustration: Oliver Wainwright Cover design: Coördesign, Leiden Lay­out: Crius Group, Hulshout isbn 978 94 6372 203 2 e­isbn 978 90 4855 117 0 doi 10.5117/9789463722032 nur 758 Creative Commons License CC BY NC ND (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by­nc­nd/3.0) All authors / Amsterdam University Press B.V., Amsterdam 2021 Some rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, any part of this book may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise).
    [Show full text]
  • Read Volume 2
    Weekly Read Compilation December 8, 2013 WEEKLY READ COMPILATION Forum for Multidisciplinary Thinking Compilation of curated interestingness !om various disciplines covering articles, essays, interviews, books,videos etc " Read it on : www.capitalideasonline.com Forum for Multidisciplinary Thinking !1 Weekly Read Compilation December 8, 2013 Harnessing the Science of Persuasion by Robert B. Cialdini A lucky few have it; most of us do not. A handful of gifted “naturals” simply know how to capture an audience, sway the undecided, and convert the opposition. Watching these masters of persuasion work their magic is at once impressive and frustrating. What’s impressive is not just the easy way they use charisma and eloquence to convince others to do as they ask. It’s also how eager those others are to do what’s requested of them, as if the persuasion itself were a favor they couldn’t wait to repay. The frustrating part of the experience is that these born persuaders are often unable to account for their remarkable skill or pass it on to others. Their way with people is an art, and artists as a rule are far better at doing than at explaining. Most of them can’t offer much help to those of us who possess no more than the ordinary quotient of charisma and eloquence but who still have to wrestle with leadership’s fundamental challenge: getting things done through others. That challenge is painfully familiar to corporate executives, who every day have to figure out how to motivate and direct a highly individualistic work force. Playing the “Because I’m the boss” card is out.
    [Show full text]
  • At Condé Nast, Where Programmatic Means Premium
    March 24, 2014 Media Industry Newsletter Vol. 67 No. 12 New York, N.Y. www.minonline.com BEAUTY ADVERTISING TURNED UGLY IN APRIL. This might be remembered as when the chickens came home to roost at the women's beauty and fashion magazines. This segment was an exception to the downturns felt by others since the 2011 grace period ended in April with woeful performances by Elle (an Accessories-affected -13.93%), InStyle (-12.90%), Vogue (-13.16%) and W (-11.31%). The men's fashion side fared no better: Details, -19.03%, Esquire, -28.62%, GQ, -13.25%. One question is whether April was a sacrificial lamb that enabled the more important March "Spring Preview" numbers to remain respectable. We may find out in May as the crucial second quarter is when the budgets are set and the effects of holiday-season retail sales become known. Then in June results for September's most critical "Fall Pre- view" begin to be revealed. April was good at Town & Country, where the regular issue's +26.45% dif- ferential was boosted by T&C Weddings' 57.13 ad pages that made the month a +114.45% whopper and the year-to-date +22.48%. It more than offset the handicap faced by T&C publisher Jennifer Levene Bruno and her staff by competing against 2013's Weddings in February, and they are on a pace to better T&C's +19.40% last year. The best April differential also came from Hearst Magazines: Elle Decor's +39.79%. Time Inc.'s Travel + Leisure remained strong at +15.00%, but rival Condé Nast Trav- eler slumped to -3.91%.
    [Show full text]
  • Penske Media Acquires Sourcing Journal the Purchase Advances Fairchild’S and WWD’S Leadership Position in Today’S Fashion and Retail Business Coverage
    Penske Media Acquires Sourcing Journal The purchase advances Fairchild’s and WWD’s leadership position in today’s fashion and retail business coverage. By WWD Staff on October 27, 2017 NEW YORK – Penske Media Corporation (PMC) and its subsidiary Fairchild Media announced the acquisition of Sourcing Journal, the premiere media brand for global executives focused on the sourcing and manufacturing industries. The purchase advances Fairchild’s and WWD’s leadership position in today’s fashion and retail business coverage. “The future of fashion will rely much more on material sciences, sourcing and technology, so to bring into the fold the leading media publication in that space opens important opportunities for our WWD and FN brands as well as for our readers and partners,” said PMC chairman and chief executive officer Jay Penske. “Eddie is a remarkable entrepreneur; we’re eager to work with him and the entire Sourcing Journal team to continue the growth of this emerging brand and leading platform.” Since its founding by Edward Hertzman and his co-founder Munir Mashooqullah in 2009, Sourcing Journal has swiftly taken the lead as the top-tier voice for sourcing and manufacturing industry thought leaders. With over 70,000 readers, Sourcing Journal’s expert editorial team leads the industry conversation with smart investigative journalism, breaking news, analysis of global market conditions and industry white papers. “There’s something to be said about synergies and I think that’s what we’ve found with this move. When I met Jay, I knew he shared the same vision for the future of Sourcing Journal as I’ve had in all the years that got us to this point,” Hertzman said.
    [Show full text]
  • The Suit Gets Cute
    WESTERN WAY BLOOMINGDALE’S UNVEILS A FULL-LINE STORE IN GLENDALE, CALIF. PAGE 5 TAKING A TOUR BIGGER BASSO SIR PHILIP GREEN AND NORDSTROM EXECUTIVES CROSS THE DENNIS BASSO OPENS A 10,500-SQUARE-FOOT U.S. FOR TOPSHOP SHOPS-IN-SHOP IN NORDSTROM. PAGE 12 FLAGSHIP ON MADISON AVENUE. PAGE 5 JOINING THE LVMH STABLE Ghesquière Era Dawns at Vuitton By MILES SOCHA PARIS — Nicolas Ghesquière is expected to bring a WWD gust of experimental fashion — and that all-important buzz factor — to Louis Vuitton as the brand’s new ar- tistic director of women’s collections. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013 Q $3.00 Q WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY Confirming a widely expected hire, Vuitton said the designer — who catapulted Balenciaga to the forefront of the Paris fashion agenda — would show his first collection here next March. The appointment on Monday afternoon came al- most a year to the day that the Frenchman exited Balenciaga after a 15-year career, sparking a guessing game about where he might land. He had also con- ducted talks with Japanese retail giant Fast Retailing The Suit Ltd., parent of the Uniqlo chain, as reported. Vuitton said Ghesquière would bring “a modern, creative vision to the house’s women’s collections, building on the values of refinement, savoir faire and extreme quality.” He is the latest fortysomething fashion modern- Gets Cute ist tapped by luxury kingpin Bernard Arnault, who last year named Belgian Raf Simons to become Christian Dior’s sixth couturier, and who in recent Dial down the serious power suit — way years brought in British designer Phoebe Philo to MARTIN energize Céline.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year Annual Report 01 WELCOME Sundance Institute Annual Report
    Sundance Institute Fiscal Year Annual Report 01 WELCOME Sundance Institute Annual Report Welcome As we navigate another year of global events and changes that are defining our times, we again turn to artists for insight and inspiration. Artists who open our eyes to new worlds and new ways of understanding different perspectives. Artists who harness the power of storytelling to activate important conversations and actions. With deep and sustaining support provided to more than 1,400 artists, including over $16 million invested in labs, grants, and fellowships, Sundance Institute’s commitment to support the visionary work of independent artists is uncompromising this year. We’re excited to share with you our 2019 Annual Report that illuminates three critical pillars of our mission in action: supporting the most talented independent artists around the world and advancing their creative practices; fostering an inclusive community to hear from underrepresented voices on the screen and stage; and catalyzing the impact of independent storytelling. Thank you to the dedicated staff, volunteers, and community of supporters of Sundance Institute who all come together in the shared belief that a world more connected through storytelling and a common humanity is a better world. We look forward to what’s possible in the year ahead. Robert Redford President & Founder Pat Mitchell Chair, Board of Trustees Robert Redford Pat Mitchell 02 WELCOME Sundance Institute Annual Report Welcome I am constantly amazed by the curiosity and passion of artists, and inspired by their creative journeys—a process fueled by reflection, risk-taking, and an openness to new possibilities. In 2019, Sundance Institute continued its own creative journey as we saw great opportunities for learning and evolving our own work to respond to the changing environment for artists around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • The Challenge Facing Amy Astley at Architectural
    May 23, 2016 | Vol. 69 No. 20 Read more at: minonline.com Steve Smith's App Review 2 Time Inc.'s Investor Open House Wows Press, But Not Wall Street Video Hub Conundrum: Why Are We Here? 4 Publishers Should Seize The Two apps try to aggregate audiences with mixed results. Opportunity to Define Ad "Impact" Even though investment and ad money are rushing into the digital video space, the medium remains a distribution challenge. Social channels like YouTube and now 6 Users' App Fever Cools, Accord- ing to a New Analysis Facebook have been key engines for audience growth. But as multi-title publish- ers and new aggregators look beyond social and towards OTT TV and mobile, ev- 8 Google+ and Instagram Boxscores eryone wants to build an app and aggregate audiences for themselves. The video for April Might Surprise You hub strategy has multiple challenges. First, it relies on an app channel that has proven weak in discovery and recidivism. This basic problem is compounded by the 10 Like Hearst's Shelter Titles, GH fact that most people just want content that interests them, whether it is text, im- Experiments With Color-Themed Issue age or video. Most of us don’t decide to slip into video viewing mode on our phones by seeing what is up at apps like The Scene or go90. Continued on page 3 The Challenge Facing Amy Astley at Architectural Digest Can the new EIC implement change while maintaining AD's prestige? When Margaret Russell succeeded Paige Rense as Architectural Digest editor-in-chief nearly six years ago, the former Elle Decor EIC filled the alleged communication void with the business side and helped make the AD 100 top designers (January) and the Design Show (March) into well-attended events without compromising editorial integrity.
    [Show full text]
  • Tophow the World’S100 Largest Beauty Companies Fared During COVID-19
    A SPECIAL EDITION OF THE 2020 BEAUTY TOPHow the World’s100 Largest Beauty Companies Fared During COVID-19 LEAD TIME NICOLAS HIERONIMUS TAKES THE REINS THE BRAINS AT L’O R É A L BEHIND SKIN CARE’S HOTTEST BRAND SHEENA YAITANES FINE-TUNES HER CREATIVITY PREDICTING THE FUTURE OF WELLNESS April BINC Cover.indd 1 4/13/21 12:02 PM B:10.25" T:10" S:9.5" B:12.25" S:11.5" T:12" ©2021 L’Oréal USA, Inc. Untitled-22 1 4/14/21 8:36 AM Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black PR27687_M21CS002_02.indd | Page 1/1 Project # PR27687 Client L'Oreal Headline BECAU5E YOU'RE W0RTH IT Bleed 10.25" x 12.25" AQR CopyWriter Job # None Product 50 Anniversary Visual Viola Trim 10" x 12" Studio QA Acct Exec PP Eileen Kaufman / Frances Safety 9.5" x 11.5" Espinal Gutter None Proofreader Release QA User Brian Ng Art Director Print Prod Document Path CWWNYC:Craft Production:L’Oreal:Production:Magazine:PR27687_NYC-CWW - Beauty Inc Print 50th Anniv ft Viola:PR27687_M21CS002_02.indd | Saved 4-13-2021 7:49 PM | Print/ Export 4-13-2021 7:49 PM | Print Scale None FONTS Gotham (Book; OpenType) | IMAGES CNY_PR27687_02_462_v3_QC_G300_SWOP.tif (CMYK; 810 ppi; Up to Date; 37.01%), logo_loreal_paris_n100_rich_black.eps (Up to Date; 88.94%), CNY_PR27687_LOREAL-50-LOGO-BIWI-BLACK- FONT_SWOP.psd (CMYK; 635 ppi; Up to Date; 113.22%) SWATCHES IN DOC Black, DoNotPrint NOTES TABLE OF CONTENTS DEPARTMENTS 6 A NOVICE NO MORE Charles Rosier may have been new to beauty when he cofounded Augustinus Bader, but its meteoric success is proof positive he’s a fast learner.
    [Show full text]
  • February 7, 2013 Agenda February 7, 2013
    Welcome February 7, 2013 Agenda February 7, 2013 7:45am – 8:40am Breakfast and Registration 8:40am – 8:50am Conference Kick-off Daniel R. McCarthy, Partner, DeSilva + Phillips Roland A. DeSilva, Chairman and Managing Partner, DeSilva + Phillips 8:50am – 9:10am The 2013 Deal Outlook: Trends and Opportunities Daniel R. McCarthy, Partner, DeSilva + Phillips 9:10am – 9:40am Keynote Interview: Interviewer: Stephanie N. Mehta, Executive Editor, Fortune Speaker: Robert Thomson, CEO, News Corporation 9:40am – 10:15am Panel: Adapting to Changing Media Platforms Moderator: Russell Adams, Editor – Markets, The Wall Street Journal Panelists: Paul Bascobert, COO, Bloomberg Media Elisabeth DeMarse, Chairman, CEO and President, The Street, Inc. Ann Sarnoff, COO, BBC Worldwide America 10:15am – 10:30am Disruptor: [x+1] – The Leading Enterprise Data Management Platform for Online Marketers Speaker: John Nardone, CEO 10:30am – 10:45am Coffee Break 10:45am – 11:20am Panel: The Impact of Workflow Innovation on Information Industry M&A Moderator: Russell Perkins, Founder and Managing Director, InfoCommerce Group Panelists: C.J. Brucato III, Partner, ABRY Partners Ninan Chacko, CEO, PR Newswire Kevin Marcus, President and COO, Ipreo 11:20am – 11:55am Panel: Innovative Business Models and Sources of Revenue in Software Services and Commerce Moderator: Sucharita Mulpuru-Kodali, Vice President and Principal Analyst, Forrester Research Panelists: Scott Levine, Managing Director, Time Warner Investments Stephanie K. Schnabel, Managing Director – Corporate Development,
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Short Films Colorado I Vitelloni Saturdays
    27TH YEAR OF FILM FEB-MAR-APR 2004 Denver FILMFESTIVALS, CINEMATHEQUE AND DFS MEMBER EVENTS JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL MARCH 11 - 18 OSCAR NOMINATED SHORT FILMS COLORADO FILMMAKER SHOWCASE 50TH ANNIVERSARY FELLINI 35MM PRINT I VITELLONI KIDS MOVIE SATURDAYS STARTING FEB 7, 2004 1 FROM THE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR THIS DENVER FILM ISSUE WELCOME! In 2004, Denver FEBRUARY-MARCH -APRIL 2004 Film Society celebrates 27 years of bringing the best of world cinema to Film Festivals Pages 4-5 the Rocky Mountains. 8th Annual Denver Jazz on Film Festival (FEB 13-15) Our primary platform, the Starz 8th Denver Jewish Film Festival (MAR 11-18) Denver International Film Festival, th is augmented by a continuing 6 Starz XicanIndie FilmFest: Latino World Cinema (APR 1-4) th Ron Henderson, right, with Francis catalogue of exciting cinematic 5 Starz Denver Pan African Film Festival (APR 26 TO MAY 2) Ford Coppola at the 26th Starz events presented year round: Denver International Film Festival festivals, series, fi rst-run engagements, special screenings, meet-the-fi lmmaker programs and Denver Film Cinematheque Series Pages 6-9 Society member events. Americana Film (Monthly) As you will see, there is a lot to enjoy, learn and talk about with Language of Film (Monthly) fellow fi lm-lovers over these three months. Most of it happens at Open Screen: Colorado Filmmakers Showcase (Monthly) Starz FilmCenter, the theatrical home and education center of Denver Film Society and University of Colorado at Denver’s College Psychiatrist & Critic (Monthly) of Arts & Media, operated in partnership with Starz Encore Group. Saturday Night Shadowcasts (Weekly) Please join us for fi lm, wine and conversation at the home of quality, cutting-edge cinema in Denver.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gospel According to Andre Pk
    THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ANDRÉ Directed by | Kate Novack Cast | André Leon Talley, with interviews from Anna Wintour, Tom Ford and Marc Jacobs Running time | 93 minutes Certificate | 12A Language | English UK release date | In cinemas and on demand 28th September 2018 1 Press information | Saffeya Shebli | [email protected] | 020 7377 1407 SYNOPSIS From the segregated American South to the fashion capitals around the world, operatic fashion editor André Leon Talley life is on display in THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ANDRÉ. The enigmatic personality takes us through his life; from the struggles of his youth through to his move to New York to fulfil his dream of working in the fashion industry and later, to iconic, barrier-breaking work at publications like Women’s Wear Daily, W and Vogue. Weaving together archival footage from the most glamorous moments in fashion history with André’s poignant reflections on his life and career, the seminal film is a cinematic monument to one of the most unique figures of the 20th century fashion industry. Directed by Kate Novack (Page One: Inside the New York Times), the film features commentary from fashion luminaries including Anna Wintour, Tom Ford and Marc Jacobs and draws fascinating and unexplored connections between his early life in the South and later work in the fashion world. AN INTERVIEW WITH DIRECTOR KATE NOVACK What first drew you to André Leon Talley and the idea of making a film about him? Ultimately, it was my belief that André’s life story deserved to be documented. But my grandfather was in the dress business.
    [Show full text]