Twitter’s tweaks under new CEO Jack Dorsey continue as multiple longstanding board members plan to depart the social giant in 2016. According to Re/code, three Peters will be parting ways with the company, including Benchmark Vc Peter Fenton, investor Peter Currie and Chernin Group CEO Peter Chernin. Chernin and Currie’s terms on the board end in 2016 while Fenton’s goes through 2017, the company’s most recent filling said. Also Read: Twitter Beats Q3 2015 Earnings Estimates as Ad Revenue Rises The board shakeup revolves around a broader goal Dorsey has of diversifying, according to Re/code. Dorsey eyes more...
- 11/9/2015
- by Jordan Chariton
- The Wrap
.
Ruth Harley may or may not be reappointed as chief executive of Screen Australia but the agency is losing two senior executives. Head of production investment Ross Matthews and head of development Martha Coleman plan to step down.
Matthews joined Screen Australia as senior investment manager after spending eight years with its predecessor, the Film Finance Corporation. He.s held his current post since January 2009. In 30 years as a producer, co-producer and executive producer his credits include the films Kick, Fast Talking, Australian Dream, Waiting, Short Changed and Heatwave and the TV series Correlli.
Coleman worked in the UK for seven years as head of development at Icon Entertainment International, head of creative affairs at Material Entertainment and as a consultant producer. At Material Entertainment she was executive producer on the UK box office hit Run Fat Boy, Run, which starred Simon Pegg, Thandie Newton and Hank Azaria.
She returned...
Ruth Harley may or may not be reappointed as chief executive of Screen Australia but the agency is losing two senior executives. Head of production investment Ross Matthews and head of development Martha Coleman plan to step down.
Matthews joined Screen Australia as senior investment manager after spending eight years with its predecessor, the Film Finance Corporation. He.s held his current post since January 2009. In 30 years as a producer, co-producer and executive producer his credits include the films Kick, Fast Talking, Australian Dream, Waiting, Short Changed and Heatwave and the TV series Correlli.
Coleman worked in the UK for seven years as head of development at Icon Entertainment International, head of creative affairs at Material Entertainment and as a consultant producer. At Material Entertainment she was executive producer on the UK box office hit Run Fat Boy, Run, which starred Simon Pegg, Thandie Newton and Hank Azaria.
She returned...
- 5/25/2013
- by Don Groves
- IF.com.au
Ruth Harley may or may not be reappointed as chief executive of Screen Australia but the agency is losing two senior executives. Head of production investment Ross Matthews and head of development Martha Coleman have told colleagues they plan to step down.
Matthews joined Screen Australia as senior investment manager after spending eight years with its predecessor, the Film Finance Corporation. He.s held his current post since January 2009. In 30 years as a producer, co-producer and executive producer his credits include the films Kick, Fast Talking, Australian Dream, Waiting, Short Changed and Heatwave and the TV series Correlli.
Coleman worked in the UK for seven years as head of development at Icon Entertainment International, head of creative affairs at Material Entertainment and as a consultant producer. At Material Entertainment she was executive producer on the UK box office hit Run Fat Boy, Run, which starred Simon Pegg, Thandie Newton and Hank Azaria.
Matthews joined Screen Australia as senior investment manager after spending eight years with its predecessor, the Film Finance Corporation. He.s held his current post since January 2009. In 30 years as a producer, co-producer and executive producer his credits include the films Kick, Fast Talking, Australian Dream, Waiting, Short Changed and Heatwave and the TV series Correlli.
Coleman worked in the UK for seven years as head of development at Icon Entertainment International, head of creative affairs at Material Entertainment and as a consultant producer. At Material Entertainment she was executive producer on the UK box office hit Run Fat Boy, Run, which starred Simon Pegg, Thandie Newton and Hank Azaria.
- 5/25/2013
- by Don Groves
- IF.com.au
A new campaign by the Gastro-Intestinal Cancer Institute is challenging kids to eat more fruit and vegetables while raising money to help support the fight against cancer.
Created by ad agency Dynamix, the Gutsy Challenge aims to inspire children to eat two fruit and four vegetables a day for one week and raise as much money as possible with the opportunity to win prizes.
Russel Conley, executive officer at the GI Cancer Institute said: “We are really excited with the direction the Gusty Challenge has taken this year. We initially engaged Dynamix to manage the redesign of Gusty Challenge website and were so impressed with their work and creative thinking, we asked them to create this years Csa.”
Ryan Hill, Ecd at Dynamix said: “It’s been an honour to help create awareness of the Gutsy Challenge, it’s a great program for an important cause. Gastro-intestinal cancer is a big problem,...
Created by ad agency Dynamix, the Gutsy Challenge aims to inspire children to eat two fruit and four vegetables a day for one week and raise as much money as possible with the opportunity to win prizes.
Russel Conley, executive officer at the GI Cancer Institute said: “We are really excited with the direction the Gusty Challenge has taken this year. We initially engaged Dynamix to manage the redesign of Gusty Challenge website and were so impressed with their work and creative thinking, we asked them to create this years Csa.”
Ryan Hill, Ecd at Dynamix said: “It’s been an honour to help create awareness of the Gutsy Challenge, it’s a great program for an important cause. Gastro-intestinal cancer is a big problem,...
- 8/14/2012
- by Colin Delaney
- Encore Magazine
Academy Award-winning actor Geoffrey Rush plans to use his Australian of the Year award to encourage more people to watch local theatre productions and films.
Prime minister Julia Gillard presented Rush with the prestigious award yesterday in recognition of his 40-year contribution to the industry, as well as his support for.young actors and remaining grounded in the local community.
Screen industry veteran Peter Fenton, who.was chief mixer on more than 150 films, was also awarded an Order of Australia Medal for his services to the Australian film industry as a sound engineer.
Rush, the third actor to receive the award after Robert Helpmann and Paul Hogan, later told reporters: .An empty theatre or an empty cinema, metaphorically, is not a great place for a culture to be in and I want to try and encourage more people to take a punt and go and see what.s made in this country.
Prime minister Julia Gillard presented Rush with the prestigious award yesterday in recognition of his 40-year contribution to the industry, as well as his support for.young actors and remaining grounded in the local community.
Screen industry veteran Peter Fenton, who.was chief mixer on more than 150 films, was also awarded an Order of Australia Medal for his services to the Australian film industry as a sound engineer.
Rush, the third actor to receive the award after Robert Helpmann and Paul Hogan, later told reporters: .An empty theatre or an empty cinema, metaphorically, is not a great place for a culture to be in and I want to try and encourage more people to take a punt and go and see what.s made in this country.
- 1/26/2012
- by Brendan Swift
- IF.com.au
Academy Award-winning actor Geoffrey Rush plans to use his Australian of the Year award to encourage more people to watch local theatre productions and films. Prime minister Julia Gillard presented Rush with the prestigious award yesterday in recognition of his 40-year contribution to the industry, as well as his support for.young actors and remaining grounded in the local community. Screen industry veteran Peter Fenton, who.was chief mixer on more than 150 films, was also awarded an Order of Australia Medal for his services to the Australian film industry as a sound engineer. Rush, the third actor to receive the award after Robert Helpmann and Paul Hogan, later told reporters: .An empty theatre or an empty cinema, metaphorically, is not a great place for a culture...
- 1/26/2012
- by Brendan Swift
- IF.com.au
Academy Award-winning actor Geoffrey Rush plans to use his Australian of the Year award to encourage more people to watch local theatre productions and films. Prime minister Julia Gillard presented Rush with the prestigious award yesterday in recognition of his 40-year contribution to the industry, as well as his support for.young actors and remaining grounded in the local community. Screen industry veteran Peter Fenton, who.was chief mixer on more than 150 films, was also awarded an Order of Australia Medal for his services to the Australian film industry as a sound engineer. Rush, the third actor to receive the award after Robert Helpmann and Paul Hogan, later told reporters: .An empty theatre or an empty cinema, metaphorically, is not a great place for a culture...
- 1/26/2012
- by Brendan Swift
- IF.com.au
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