MEDIA KIT 2016
MEDIA KIT 2016
MEDIA KIT 2016
ASSETS
T H E D E F I N I T I V E I N T E R P R E T I V E VO I C E O F
E N T E RTA I N M E N T A N D T H E L I F E S T Y L E I T I N S P I R E S .
MAY 15, 2015
Natalie
Portman
Jennifer Lawrence’s
Sony Drama
$20 million star salaries
put to a test on Passengers
The new director on life in
Paris, Israel, marriage
and her (all Hebrew) movie
ITV Is Buying Up
Hollywood. But Why?
AT THE FEST
The 15 hottest market titles
What to eat, pack and wear
Million-dollar watches
The style (and sleaze) of
the superyachts
A $3 billion bet on
a fee-driven future
15cover_l [P]{Print}.indd 4
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
Unparalleled depth,
analysis and insight
delivered in a
weekly oversized
glossy and visually
rich package.
CIRCULATION
74K
DIMENSIONS
TABLOID
FREQUENCY
44X / YR.
THR.COM
Breaking news,
video and photo
galleries and blogs
fuel continuous
engagement in
entertainment’s
ultimate digital
environment.
MONTHLY UV’S
11.5MM
MOBILE
THR.com is mobile
optimized with a
responsive design
for tablets and
smartphones, giving
users a seamless,
engaging experience no matter the
device.
MONTHLY UV’S
8MM*
NEWSLETTERS
Daily, Weekly and
seasonal e-newsletters cover
breaking news
across continents.
SUBSCRIBERS
150K***
5/5/15 1:57 PM
EVENTS
From power parties
to awards season
fêtes, festival
gatherings and film
screenings, access
the most influential
movers and shakers
powering Hollywood
with THR’s roster of
franchise and
custom events.
SOCIAL
An engaged following
connects brands with
influential entertainment enthusiasts.
FOLLOWERS
4MM**
ANNUAL EVENTS
20+
Source: Google Analytics, Q4 2015, *Source: comscore, December 2015, Mobile Only, USA, **Source: Individual Social Platforms as of 2/26/2016, ***Source: SailThru Jan 2016
MEDIA KIT 2016
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
R E A D BY T H E M O S T P OW E R F U L P E O P L E I N T H E I N D U S T RY
A N D T H E M O S T I N F L U E N T I A L C O N S U M E R S W H O F O L L OW I T.
Donna Langley, Chairman of Universal Studios
AU DI ENCE
49
65%
35%
MALE
FEMALE
AVERAGE AGE 51*
40% OF READERS ARE CHAIRMAN, CEO, PRESIDENT, OR EVP
95% OF ACADEMY AND GUILD MEMBERS READ THR
70% WORK IN THE ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY
A F F LU E NC E
T H R I N DUST RY RE A DER S
AVERAGE HHI $416K*
NET WORTH $1.6MM*
ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY SEGMENT
DIGITAL
MUSIC
CABLE TV
OTHER
4%
1% OTHER
10%
13%
14%
MOTION PICTURES
41%
16%
NETWORK TV
Source: Equation Research, December 2015, *Source: Publisher’s Defined Prototype, 2014 Ipsos Affluent Survey USA adults 18+, HHI $100,000+
Ted Sarandos, Chief
Content Officer for
Netflix
ISSUES
PER YEAR
MEDIA KIT 2016
THR vs. VARIETY
CIRCULATION
DISTRIBUTION
THE HOLLYWOOD
REPORTER HAS
THE HOLLYWOOD
REPORTER HAS
PAID CIRCULATION*
THAN VARIETY
TOTAL DISTRIBUTION*
THAN VARIETY
93
%
MORE
135
%
MORE
THE HOLLYWOOD
REPORTER
TOTAL DISTRIBUTION
72,870
VARIETY
TOTAL DISTRIBUTION
31,038
THE HOLLYWOOD
REPORTER
TOTAL PAID CIRC.
(SUBS AND N/S)
39,452 (6/15 AAM)
FACT:
WHICH MEANS:
THR REACHES MORE
THAN TWICE AS MANY
READERS AS VARIETY
VARIETY
TOTAL PAID CIRC.
(SUBS AND N/S)
20,456 (3/13 BPA)
The Hollywood Reporter’s circulation
is audited by AAM (formerly ABC)
Variety’s circulation is audited by BPA
FACT:
The Hollywood Reporter files new Publisher’s
Statements every six months
Variety’s last published statement was March 2013
FACT:
The Hollywood Reporter’s last published
statement was June 2015
Variety has missed five 6-month audit cycles
NEW YORK
CALIFORNIA
THR HAS
THR HAS
294
%
MORE
%
128
MORE
NY DISTRIBUTION**
THAN VARIETY
CA DISTRIBUTION**
THAN VARIETY
* Source: AAM June 2015 Publisher’s Statement, Paragraph 1; BPA March 2013 Brand Report, Executive Summary, Channel Profile Daily and Weekly Newspapers.
** Source: AAM June 2015 Publisher’s Statement, Paragraph 7; BPA March 2013 Brand Report, Geographic Distribution. NOTE: Audit is reflective of Daily Variety; Variety has never been audited in its current weekly iteration.
MEDIA KIT 2016
THR CIRCULATION
W I T H 4 9 I S S U E S A Y E A R , U S E T H R ’ S F R E Q U E N C Y A N D R E AC H T O
TA R G E T A M I X O F I N D U S T RY M O G U L S , A- L I S T C E L E B R I T I E S A N D C O N S U M E R
I N F LU E N T I A L S I N M E T R O P O L I TA N A R E A S F R O M C OA S T T O C OA S T.
T H E E NGAGE M E N T
+
AVERAGE TIME SPENT WITH
MAGAZINE IS 42 MINUTES
+
1 IN 3 READERS SPEND
MORE THAN 45+ MINUTES
WITH WEEKLY MAGAZINE
+
41% LOOK AT IT
RIGHT AWAY
14%
+
3 IN 4 READ FOR
BUSINESS
AND PLEASURE
OTHER U. S. CITIE S
AND INTERNATIONAL
+
65% READ AT WORK AND
40% BRING IT HOME
34%
52%
+
35% REFERENCE IT
THROUGHOUT
THE WEEK
EAST
COAST
WE ST
COAST
+
40% SHARE ISSUES WITH
SPOUSE OR PARTNER
+
30% TAKE IT WITH THEM
WHEN TRAVELING
OR COMMUTING
RATE BASE
70K
READERS PER COPY
3.2
TOTAL AUDIENCE
236K
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION
$99 - $299/YR.
Sources: AAM Magazine Publisher’s Statement, June 2015; Equation Readership Study, June 2015, Source (Map): June 2015 AAM Statement
MEDIA KIT 2016
THR CONTENT
F E AT U R E S
THR’s feature well showcases longform journalism from
entertainment’s most esteemed editors.
+ E
xclusive interviews & profiles
+ Roundtable Series
+ Award-winning original
photography
+ P
ower Lists
+ Oscar and Emmy Awards
season coverage
+ Film Festival exclusives
‘‘
The value of a print cover has only
gone up as a commodity in the
internet environment. Everybody wants to
be in print because it pushes up your value.
And that means recognition, and recognition
means awards, and, as everyone knows,
awards are the best way of separating
oneself from the competition.”
JANICE MIN
THE REPORT
As the first editorial section, “The Report”
elaborates on the soundbites the biz is
buzzing about and takes a closer look
at the week’s headlines.
+ Breaking
news, exclusive analysis, showbiz
stocks, box office numbers
+ Y
es, I Did Say That! Who’s saying
(and tweeting) what in Hollywood
+ 7 Days of Deals: Who’s inking on the
dotted line this week
MEDIA KIT 2016
THR CONTENT
ABOUT TOWN
+H
ollywood Hits the Red Carpet
From premieres to parties, film festivals
to fundraisers, an exclusive look at what
they wore and who mingled with whom at
Hollywood’s elite celebrations.
+R
ambling Reporter Scoops on the
industry from an insider.
+ Power Lunch Where Tinseltown’s power
players convene to seal the deal.
+H
itched, Hatched, Hired Personal
milestones of the industry’s power players.
THE
BUSINESS
the RepoRt
◄ publicity
Jolie’s message How a crisis
became a media moment ��� 20
film
Cannes lessons 4 takeaways
from the rain-soaked fest ���� 20
An InsIde Look BehInd The heAdLInes
Deals
meryl’s musiCal Why big stars
are singing for little money �� 24
studios sweating Crowded
summer at the Box office
jolie: oli scariff/getty images. douglas: andreas rentz/getty images. darnell: jemal countess/getty images. lawrence, pascal: valerie macon/getty images. hart: jason merritt/getty images. robinov: kevin winter/getty images. earth:
courtesy of columbia pictures. elysium: kimberley french/columbia tristar. epic: blue sky studios/20th century fox (2). smurf: courtesy of sony animation. turbo: dreamworks animation. down: reiner bajo/columbia pictures.
Jampacked release calendars and executive intrigue make for an especially stressful blockbuster
season as the $200 million gambles begin rolling out By Pamela McClintock and Kim Masters
+
+
+
+
+
michael douglas
His turn as liberace
in Behind the Candelabra
wins raves at Cannes as the
steven soderbergh
HBO pic shoots to the front
of Emmy contenders�
m i k e da r n e l l
Fox’s reality chief faces a
huge task in rebooting
American Idol after
a disastrous season, with
a finale down 40 percent and
a median age up to 51�2�
W
i t h U. S. t ick et Sa l e S a l r e a dy
matters,” says Warners distribution chief Dan Fellman.
down 11 percent this year and the number Buzz is good on the studio’s biggest bet of the summer,
Man of Steel (June 14). Riskier is Guillermo del Toro’s
of big-budget movies sharply up, summer
robots vs. monsters epic Pacific Rim in July, but Warners
2013 is turning into a nail-biter. Volatile
only has a 25 percent stake in the film. Its main financier,
political situations at several studios are making matters
Legendary Pictures, is the bigger question. Founder
worse for top execs.
Thomas Tull has made no secret that he is looking for a
sony Its parent has denied that it’s for sale, but activnew home, possibly Universal, and if his company takes
ist shareholder Daniel loeb now is pushing the company
a hit, his mood isn’t likely to improve.
to spin off entertainment assets. Amid the pressure on
ParamounT J.J. abrams’ Star Trek Into Darkness is
studio chiefs michael lynton and amy Pascal, Sony will
underwhelming domestically ($83.7 million and countrelease seven big films this summer, tops in Hollywood.
ing) but performing far better overseas, which was one of
After Earth, a sci-fi epic from m. night shyamalan starring
Paramount’s objectives. The big remaining question
Will smith and son Jaden, enters a crowded market
mark is the troubled Brad Pitt zombie film, World
May 31. Competitors believe it might have trouble
War Z, which opens only one week after Man
matching the $37.1 million bow of April’s similar
of Steel, on June 21. The studio financed extensive
Oblivion. Smith’s Men in Black 3 grossed $624 milreshoots — or, rather, shoots, since the third act
lion worldwide for Sony last summer but cost too
Pascal
was entirely reconceived — and executives have been
much (a blistering New York Times piece May 18
in overdrive trying to reverse negative buzz.
pegged Sony’s profit margin at a slim 6.5 percent).
universal Fast & Furious 6 looks poised to
Other risks include White House Down, which
deliver (can it match Fast Five’s $626.1 million in
follows the similarly themed Olympus Has Fallen
such a crowded market?). Chiefs adam Fogelson
($132.5 million in March). On July 12 comes
Robinov
and Donna langley have turned in an improved perGrown-Ups 2, a follow-up to an original that grossed
formance in recent months, with such hits as the horror
$271.4 million but must compete with mega-budgeted
movie Mama and the comedy Identity Thief. Despicable
Pacific Rim. July also brings The Smurfs 2 (one of
Me 2 (July 3) seems like a sure thing. But RIPD, a
many animated films in the game this summer), and
supernatural action movie with ryan reynolds, has some
matt Damon’s Elysium is another sci-fi bet in August.
joking that it should drop “D” from the title. Sources say
Warner Bros. Chief Jeff robinov needs to preside over
bosses at Comcast expect this film to lead to a loss.
a strong summer to quell speculation about his future
Disney What exactly is the budget of The Lone Ranger?
following the elevation of Kevin Tsujihara to the top job.
Disney chairman robert iger personally intervened to
The Great Gatsby has performed and The Hangover Part
lower the cost of the Johnny Depp Western from $250 milIII probably is critic-proof but faces a strong Memorial
lion to $215 million. Now that original figure is believed
Day rival in Universal’s Fast & Furious 6. “The second,
to be a distant memory. The good news: Disney is raking
third and fourth weekend could turn out to be what
illustration by
Heat index
B i l l l aw r e n c e
The Cougar Town co-creator
proves himself the King
of the Upfronts, selling new
shows at NBC (Undateable),
Fox (Surviving Jack)
and TBS (Ground Floor)�
m e l i s s a j oa n h a r t
Not everyone can be
Zach Braff: The actress shuts
down her Kickstarter campaign
for a rom com after raising only
$51,000 from 315 donors,
far short of her $2 million goal�
showbiz stocks
$ 1 5 . 5 4 (+4.5%)
realD (rld)
Paramount moved up by one
day the release of Star Trek Into
Darkness, which uses RealD’s
3D technology, and analyst Eric
Wold predicts six of summer’s
top 10 movies will be in 3D�
$ 2 5 .7 6 (-4%)
FaCeBooK (fb)
Nielsen says minutes
per user on desktops dropped
6 percent in a year�
may 13-20
www.thr.com | The hollywood RepoRTeR
Pixel Pusher
| 17
BACKLOT
In its fourth season, CBS’
Hawaii Five-0 filmed on one
of Hawaii’s many beaches.
Hawaii bEts on 100 morE YEars
Godzilla, Tim Burton and Cameron Crowe all are filming in the state, which recently has boosted
its tax incentives even as it celebrates its centennial as a site for film production By Matthew Fleischer
X act ly on e cen t u ry ag o,
Hollywood silent-film director John Griffith Wray took his
production crew to the remote
American colony of Hawaii to
film two shorts, the first ones ever
made on the islands: The Shark
God and Hawaiian Love.
“It’s fascinating to think that
when those first productions
came here, this was still a monarchy,” says Hawaii state film
commissioner Donne Dawson.
“Our queen was still alive. We’ve
come a long way.”
To mark the centennial of
local film production, Hawaii is
celebrating. There’s a film retrospective of island-filmed
titles in October at the Hawaii
International Film Festival and an
exhibit on fashion in cinema
at the Modern Hotel, held in
conjunction with Hawaii Fashion
Month. But even as they toast
the state’s past, officials are looking
for additional ways to lure more
filmmakers from the mainland.
Spurred on by a dip in production spending — from $245 million
in 2012 to an estimated $202 million in 2013 — the Hawaii
state legislature recently approved
a 5 percent across-the-board
increase to the state’s existing tax
credit, effective July 1. Qualifying
film and TV projects now will
receive a 20 percent rebate for
shoots on Oahu and 25 percent on
the neighboring islands. The law
also extended the credit’s sunset
date from 2015 to 2019, raised the
per-project incentive cap from
$8 million to $15 million and made
the boosts retroactive to Jan. 1.
Dawson says the new incentives
have led to a surge of inquiries
from Hollywood producers. “We
have seen a definite increase
in interest since the incentives
passed,” she says.
Socrates Buenger, owner and
CEO of the new 21,000-squarefoot Maui Film Studios, the
only soundstage in Maui located
in the Kahului industrial
region, says that landing new
productions is an ongoing process.
“We need to let people know
we exist here and that we have a
really good tax incentive,” he says.
When Hollywood thinks of
Hawaii, it’s the state’s beaches and
jungle vistas that immediately
come to mind. But Dawson says
producers would be remiss to discount the state’s urban amenities.
“People know us for the diversity of our landscapes,” she says,
“but our architecture is quite
diverse, too. It’s easy to shoot
period pieces that take place on
our islands because the buildings
of those eras all still exist.”
Hollywood slowly is starting to
figure that out.
The iconic Aliiolani Hale, a
former governmental palace that
now serves as the home of Hawaii’s
Supreme Court, stands in as
the fictitious headquarters for
CBS’ Hawaii Five-0 team. It
also played an important role in
Tim Burton’s upcoming Weinstein
Co. feature Big Eyes. The
biopic, starring Amy Adams and
Christoph Waltz as feuding married
artists Margaret and Walter Keane,
wrapped shooting on Oahu in
late September. And Legendary/
Warner Bros.’ Godzilla, starring
Bryan Cranston, also recently completed a visit to Honolulu.
Director Cameron Crowe’s
still-untitled Hawaii feature,
meanwhile, just started shooting
on Oahu and will take advantage
of the island’s numerous military
facilities. Will Burton’s and Crowe’s
projects give local production the
boost Wray’s did a century ago?
“We are excited to be
celebrating 100 years of film
production,” says Georja Skinner,
chief officer of Hawaii’s Creative
Industries Division. “We really
feel we have a great tax-incentive
program that will take us another
100 years.”
hawaii five-0: mario perez/cbs. haumana: courtesy of hawaii international film festival.
madE in Hawaii
backlot
E
E
xecutive Suite
T he Race
A
ward Season Opinion Column
Box Office Reports
Social Action
With Elvis Presley on Tap, the Hawaiian Film Festival Joins the Party
Hawaii-born Keo Woolford’s
The Haumana will close the fest.
“Movies have been made in Hawaii
for 100 years, and we’ve been here
for one-third of that time,” says
Chuck Boller, executive director
of the 33rd Hawaii International
Film Festival, which kicks off
Oct. 10. The event, screening 209
features, runs through Oct. 20 in
Oahu, then moves to the Big Island
and Kauai from Oct. 24 to 27. As
part of the state’s celebratory
party, the fest has programmed
movies set in the Aloha State like
Elvis Presley’s Blue Hawaii (1961),
which will screen on Waikiki
Beach. With its traditional focus
on movies from Asia and the
Pacific Region, HIFF will open with
the U.S. premiere of South Korean
feature Final Recipe as well as
Japanese animation master
Hayao Miyazaki’s The Wind
Rises and close with the locally
produced The Haumana, about
students at a hula school. To
round things out geographically,
the fest’s EuroCinema section,
presented by Honolulu’s Luxury
Row, will shine a spotlight on 19
European films. — GREGG KILdAy
+ Milestones & Anniversaries
+ Walk of Fame & Industry Honors
+ O
n Location
+ 8 Decades of The Hollywood Reporter
+ MADE IN Reports on the destinations
acting as film and TV sets.
70 | The hollywood RepoRTeR | 10.18.13
STYLE
STYLE
STYLE
FASHION
WHAT to PACK
for CANNES
The lustrous stones, served with a side of diamonds, are the latest
luxury on Hollywood’s awards-season carpet By Carol McColgin
Rain or shine, here’s all you
need to look tres chic at the
South of France film fest
By Carol McColgin
2
PINKIE PINKS
Spring’s in-demand digits
include girlie pastels and bright berries
as Hollywood’s top manicurists
reveal their favorite shades By Meg Hemphill
1
3
DAYTIME for
HER
3
4
BERRY CHIC
“Brights and berries are on
trend,” says A-list manicurist
Ashlie Johnson, who
used Chanel’s Coup de Coeur on
Jennifer Garner for the Oscars.
“It’s an elegant and fun
raspberry.” Le Vernis in Coup de
Coeur by Chanel; $27, at
Saks Fifth Avenue, Beverly Hills
1. Wrinkle-proof
dress
Patterned knit jacquard
dress by Valentino;
$2,490, at Saks Fifth
Avenue, Beverly Hills
2. Fedora
Craig hat in bone/navy
with woven knot
and anchor accent by
Eugenia Kim; $290,
at Barneys New York,
Beverly Hills
5
3. Mix-and-match
separates
Striped boatneck
cotton T-shirt by Sacai
Luck; $325, barneys
.com. Snake-print
viscose-polyester
cardigan by Alexander
McQueen; $1,495,
neimanmarcus.com
WHITE HOT
“White is the new red,” says
Zooey Deschanel’s manicurist,
Tom Bachik, who has used
L’Oreal polish in A La Meringue on
the New Girl star. For a softer
take, Bachik likes L’Oreal Sweet
Lilac (“white with a hint of color”),
which Jennifer Lopez has
worn on American Idol. Les Blancs
Collection Colour Riche Nail
in Sweet Lilac and A La Meringue
by L’Oreal Paris;
$6 each, at drugstores
4
6
4. Touch of sparkle
Mexican fire opal
and rose-cut diamond
earrings set in
18-karat rose gold by
Irene Neuwirth;
$20,960, at Barneys
New York, Beverly Hills
5
5. Chic carryall
Leather handbag with
zip closure by Roger
Vivier; $3,050, at Roger
Vivier, 212-861-5371
6. Slim-fit pants
Cotton-blend flat-front
Strenner pant by The
Row; $690, at Barneys
New York, Beverly Hills
7. Two-tone shades
Tortoise and blue
plastic sunglasses by
Thierry Lasry;
$485, barneys.com
1 Red-Carpet Watch
Chanel Fine Jewelry Plume
Enchantee watch with
sapphires, diamonds and
an opaline face set in
18-karat white gold; $232,000,
at Chanel Fine Jewelry
boutiques, 800-550-0005
2 Hello, Studs
Kimberly McDonald
faceted white-opal and
diamond stud earrings
set in 18-karat rose gold;
$10,950, at Kimberly
McDonald, Los Angeles,
310-854-0890
3 Flights of Fancy
Stephen Webster Fly
by Night earrings with
diamond pavé and quartz
pink-opal crystal haze set
in 18-karat rose gold; $13,750,
at Stephen Webster,
Beverly Hills, 310-246-9500
4 Statement Stone
Graziela Gems Opal
Perfection ring with
Ethiopian blue opal
(10.43 carats) and
diamonds set in 18-karat
white gold; $20,000,
grazielagems.com
8. Strappy sandal
Lance patent-leather
heel in Neon Flame
by Jimmy Choo;
$775, at select Jimmy
Choo boutiques
5 Rainbow Bright
Jacob & Co. cocktail ring
featuring an oval center opal
(3.72 carats) with Mandarin
garnets, orange sapphires,
green garnets and diamonds;
$21,000, at Jacob & Co.,
New York, 212-719-5887
9. Yacht-friendly flat
Patent-leather fringe
sandal with pebbled sole
by Tod’s; $725, at Tod’s
boutiques, 800-457-8637
7
56 | THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER | 05.16.14
PHOTOGRAPHED BY
Mike Lorrig
www.thr.com | THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER
| 47
8
9
SHOE: COURTESY OF JIMMY CHOO.
MANN: DAVID CROTTY/PATRICK MCMULLAN/SIPA USA. WILSON: SPLASH NEWS/CORBIS. WILSON RING, MANN EARRING: JASON MERRITT/GETTY IMAGES.
2
“Bring a pretty day dress that is a little
less dressy than a cocktail one and
chic separates,” says Elizabeth Banks’ stylist
Wendi Ferreira, of the sister styling duo
Wendi & Nicole. “And also bring bright prints!”
Leslie Mann wore
Kimberly McDonald
emerald-slice
boulder opal
earrings, and The
Affair winner
Ruth Wilson (right)
dazzled in a
one-of-a-kind Irene
Neuwirth opal
and diamond pavé
ring at the Golden
Globes on Jan. 11.
HOLLYWOOD STYLE
BEAUTY
FASHION
OPALESCENT
GLAMOUR
DESCHANEL, BLUNT: JORDAN STRAUSS/INVISION/AP. GARNER: MATT SAYLES/INVISION/AP. HUNTINGTON-WHITELEY: NICHOLAS HUNT/PATRICK MCMULLAN/SIPA USA/AP.
1
IT’S ELECTRIC
SOFT SHADES
“Essie has a beautiful beige
called Spin the Bottle
that I’ve used a lot,” says
Kimmie Kyees, who most
recently painted Rosie
Huntington-Whiteley’s nails
with it. The celebrity manicurist
(Katy Perry and Rihanna
are clients) also is a fan of the
new pastels: “Mint greens
and a variety of blues are
great for spring.” Blue Orchid by
Deborah Lippmann; $18, at
Neiman Marcus; Spin the Bottle
and Fashion Playground
by Essie; $8.50 each, essie.com
PHOTOGRAPHED BY
Mike Lorrig
“Brights are back, and this is
a brighter-than-bright
purple,” says Jenna Hipp,
who has used this
eco-friendly shade from her
latest line on Emily Blunt.
What’s Hot Now Nail
Collection in On the List by
Jenna Hipp; $32 (part of a set
of 12 mini-bottles),
beautysmostwanted.com
www.thr.com | THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER
| 31
+
+
+
+
+
+
Fashion, Beauty and Hollywood Style
Jewelry and Timepieces
Real Estate and Hollywood Homes
Travel and Hollywood Hideouts
Automotive
Gift Guides & Gadgets
MEDIA KIT 2016
STAND-ALONES
AWARD SEASON
SPECIAL ISSUES
In-depth and industry-focused, THR’s
themed, standalone editions examine
timely topics during the film and
television awards seasons.
These issues are strategically delivered
to academy and guild voting members,
from AMPAS to BAFTA and HFPA.
SECTIONS
+ THE RACE COLUMN
+ AWARDS CALENDAR
+ A WARDS WATCH / EMMY WATCH
+ A NATOMY OF A CONTENDER
+ N OMINEE Q&A’S
+ ROUNDTABLE SERIES
+ CHEAT SHEETS
+ POLLS & ANALYSIS
+ EMMYS: ON THE SET
+ EMMY & ACADEMY AWARD SEASON
+ FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILMS
+ 8 DECADES OF THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER
FREQUENCY
+ AWARDS SEASON
+ EMMY SEASON
DIMENSIONS
+ TABLOID (10 X 13)
MEDIA KIT 2016
FESTIVALS & MARKETS
BERLIN
D A ILY
№6
DAILY COVERAGE
FEB. 10, 2015
About To
CANNES HITS THE RED CARPET
In addition to regular festival and
market coverage in the print weekly,
THR prints stand-alone dailies at each
of the following festivals and markets
that are also available for download on
THR.com throughout the festivals.
THR.COM/BERLIN
Berlin
Glams
It Up
Q&A: SAM
TAYLOR-JOHNSON
ELIZABETH BANKS AND
20 OTHER STARS STRIKE
A POSE IN THR’S EXCLUSIVE
PHOTO PORTFOLIO
The Fifty Shades of Grey
director discusses learning
the ropes of S&M and battling
with author E.L. James
+ AMERICAN FILM MARKET
+ BERLIN INTERNATIONAL
Un Certain Regard jury president Isabella
Rossellini (in Stella McCartney) at the opening
ceremony and screening of Standing Tall.
gown to the opening ceremony.
Marceau, Rokia Traore, Ethan Coen, Joel Coen,
Sienna Miller and Rossy de Palma.
From left: Director Hirokazu Koreeda and the
stars of Our Little Sister, Masami Nagasawa,
Suzu Hirose, Haruka Ayase and Kaho. The film
Standing Tall star Benoit Magimel embraced
the film’s director, Emmanuelle Bercot, during
a photocall.
Natalie Portman — whose directorial debut,
FILM FESTIVAL
A Tale of Love and Darkness, premieres
+ FILMART HONG KONG INTERNATIONAL
Vincent Cassel at a photocall for Tale of
Tales. The actor also appears in the French
comedy One Wild Moment and drama Mon Roi,
which are screening at Cannes.
THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER
FILM & TV MARKET
16
Banks was
photographed Feb. 8
by Fabrizio Maltese.
D3_cannes_RC_C.indd 16
D6_coverC.indd 1
5/14/15 6:05 PM
2/9/15 10:03 AM
+ CANNES INTERNATIONAL
FILM FESTIVAL
SPECIAL FEATURE: SHOOTING IN ONTARIO
SPECIAL FEATURE: EASTERN EUROPE
ONTARIO: CANADA’S
METHOD ACTOR
+ TORONTO INTERNATIONAL
FILM FESTIVAL
Need squeaky-clean Toronto to become dark and dystopian? No prob. Or is a blazing L.A. sun on the
agenda? Done. Meet the people who transform the province into almost anything BY ETAN VLESSING
Martin Katz, producer on David
Cronenberg’s Maps to the Stars, recalls
scouting locations for a movie set entirely
in Los Angeles and having Toronto double
as Hollywood, thanks to a truckload of
palm trees and artful gardening.
KATZ One of the distinct challenges was
gardening because we wanted to ensure
that when you saw outside a window,
when action took place in grounds
around the houses, the houses
appeared to be in Los Angeles. We had
intense lighting through the windows,
so we had the California sun. And the
art department provided a truckload of
palm trees, which we carried around
and placed strategically in shots, so it
always looks like California vegetation.
We even took an ordinary Ontario
it so it looked like bougainvillea.
F
OR EV IDENCE TH AT
Ontario trumps Hollywood
as a location for moviemaking, look no further
than Guillermo del Toro. The
creature-feature king now makes
Toronto his home while juggling
stages. Those projects include Mama,
which del Toro executive produced;
, which he directed; FX’s
The Strain , which he created and wrote
, which shoots later this
year at Pinewood Toronto Studios.
Location shooting in Ontario is the
new normal for a slew of other
Hollywood heavyweights as well:
Toronto hosted Adam Sandler’s Pixels
for Sony; Warner Bros.’ Suicide Squad,
starring Will Smith and Jared Leto;
and U.S. TV series like Hulu’s James
Franco starrer 11/22/63, Syfy’s
Hemlock Grove.
Beyond its lucrative tax breaks,
Ontario also draws Hollywood with its
skilled local crews and talent. THR
asked Toronto directors, producers
and location managers to discuss why
Ontario continues to be Hollywood’s
northern backlot of choice.
EOIN EGAN, VICE PRESIDENT OF PINEWOOD
INTERNATIONAL It’s an amazing testimo-
nial that Guillermo del Toro, who has
worked all over the world, in
New Zealand and Hungary — when
he came to Toronto, he could have
just as easily moved on. But I think
CULLINGFORD You can block something
that’s very non-American, non-New
York or non-Chicago. So throw a
[New York City] bus, a delivery truck,
small things that say it’s a U.S. city.
Sometimes that’s right down to U.S.
Postal Service mailboxes, a hot-dog
cart or a vending trailer. I probably
have 40 vehicles that are just always
and The Strain , now have
Guillermo constantly talking about
other movies and TV series [he
wants to shoot in Toronto]. It’s a
testament to the people and the crews
he’s worked with.
ideas [for your projects], scouts and
location managers can come up with so
many options. In his mind, [del Toro]
knew the setting [for the show]. He’d
say, “I need it dark, isolated, haunted
and terrifying,” then we had a good
sense. We didn’t want something too
colorful and pretty. You want a dark
alley with looming, tall and dark
buildings in the background, with
nooks and crannies where characters
can hide. Abandoned factories where
vampires will hide and the bloodsucking nemesis can hide and pounce.
BY NICK HOLDSWORTH
A
Manitoba
Minn.
of the Ukrainian independent
television channel 1+1 and an
architect of the meteoric rise of
Russian CTC Media, Rodnyansky,
53, sold his media assets at peak
prices and now concentrates on
Georgian
Bay
Toronto
Wisc.
Mich.
Hamilton
LEX A NDER
Rodnyansky, founder
and head of A.R.
Films, is a seasoned
known Russian producers and
media executives in the interna-
Quebec
ONTARIO
“Russians in the business are looking for new markets and
turning to production rather than distribution,” says Rodnyansky,
photographed April
him hangs Dmitri Vrubel’s My God, Help Me to Survive This Deadly
Love, originally painted on the Berlin Wall. It depicts Soviet
leader Leonid Brezhnev kissing East Germany’s Erich Honecker.
IN SEARCH
OF THE NEXT
Russian producer Alexander Rodnyansky says a plummeting ruble
and sanctions are taking their toll on his local film industry, but that won’t
prevent him from targeting overseas markets — including America
two ambulances, at least 14 [yellow]
taxicabs and NYPD police cars.
Take [the Toronto street corner of]
LUIS MENDOZA, LOCATION MANAGER FOR
THE STRAIN
THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER
D3_cannes_OMDC_D.indd 27
Peter Cullingford, owner of Picture
Vehicle Specialties, says he has a number
of tricks up his sleeve to make Ontario
locations look less Canadian.
Enemy with Jake
Gyllenhaal, director
Denis Villeneuve
transformed clean,
modern Toronto into a
dystopian landscape.
NY
27
more than a few dozen feature
Stalingrad , the
of the decade, and Leviathan ,
winner of a Golden Globe and
an Academy Award nominee)
and TV shows under his belt, he
has been a regular at Cannes for
the past 20 years. His company
has headquarters in Moscow and
representation in Hollywood
and operates in Asia and across
Central and Eastern Europe.
He also owns Russia’s leading
D2_cannes_EEurope_E.indd 23
What brings you to Cannes this year?
A couple of key projects: There
by Andrei Zvyagintsev; I can’t say
anything about that, other than
the psychological relationship
between men and women. We’ll
talk to our partners in Europe —
from the U.K. and Sony Classics in
the U.S., who all did such a fantastic job with Leviathan — as I know
they are very excited to see this
project. We will also be promoting
another new project, The Duelist,
which begins principal photography in mid-July. It’s an original
script, with English and French
called Kino v detalaykh (Cinema in dialogue, and set in St. Petersburg
in the 1860s, when the city was
Details), has two children studya truly international European
ing in the U.S.: Alexander Jr., 29,
completing his Ph.D. in economics capital. It delves into the complex
world of Russian dueling, where
at Princeton, and Elen, 21, who
the code allowed for
is attending Chicago
those with physical
University. Rodnyansky
PHOTOGRAPHED BY
or mental disabilspoke with THR in
Igor Starkov
ities to appoint a
his comfortable and
which takes place each June in the
Black Sea resort of Sochi, where
Russia hosted the 2014 Winter
Olympics. Rodnyansky, whose
wife, Valeriya Miroshnichenko,
THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER
5/14/15 11:34 AM
industrial building near Pushkin
Square in the heart of Moscow.
Insightful and analytical editorial
coverage from a renowned staff of
international journalists with more
regular, fixed sections than any
competitors:
23
5/13/15 10:03 AM
SECTIONS
+ BREAKING NEWS
+ REVIEWS
+ EXECUTIVE SUITE Q&A
+ SPECIAL REPORTS
+ ROUNDTABLES
+ RED CARPET
+ ABOUT TOWN
+ SCREENING GUIDE
+ RAMBLING REPORTER
REV IEWS
OF ALL
COMPETITION TITLES
MEDIA KIT 2016
THR EDITORS
JANICE MIN
Photo credit: Joe Pugliese
Co-President/Chief Creative Officer,
Entertainment Group
Min joined THR in June 2010 to spearhead
the transformation of the 80-year-old
brand, earning her a 2012 NEJ Luminary
Award, named a 2012 “Hollywood
Mavericks” in Details Magazine, and 2011
Game Changers in Media nod from
The Huffington Post.
As editor-in-chief of US Weekly, she was
named one of the Post’s Most Powerful
Women in New York (2007) and one of
Crain’s 40 Under 40 (2006). She regularly
appears on Today and Entertainment
Tonight and has been featured in The New
York Times, USA Today, The New Yorker and
on Nightline.
TIM GOODMAN
Chief TV Critic
Joined THR in October 2010. Goodman
built his reputation as one of the most
distinctive voices writing about television as
a long time critic, columnist and blogger
(The Bastard Machine) for the San
Francisco Chronicle.
SHIRLEY HALPERIN
Music Editor
Joined THR in October 2010. Halperin has
covered music as a senior writer for
Entertainment Weekly and recently wrote
about American Idol full-time for the
Los Angeles Times while also contributing to
Rolling Stone. She is also the author of three
books.
CAROL MCCOLGIN
Style Editor
MATTHEW BELLONI
STEPHEN GALLOWAY
Formerly an attorney at an entertainment
litigation firm in Los Angeles, Belloni joined
THR in 2006 to write for THR’s Hollywood,
Esq. blog. In addition to heading the
THR newsroom, Belloni continues to
moderate THR’s roundtable series.
Joined THR in 1993. A graduate of
Cambridge and AFI, Galloway created
THR’s signature Roundtable Series as well as
the high-profile Power 100 Women in
Entertainment Mentorship Program that pairs
inner-city youth with Hollywood execs.
ALISON BROWER
KIM MASTERS
Joined THR in June 2014. Prior to her
tenure at THR, Brower was the interim
editor-in-chief of Seventeen. Her work in
THR’s edited feature packages for the
Comedy Issue and Cannes Issue were
nominated at the National Magazine
Awards.
Joined THR in June 2010. The awardwinning journalist is also the host of
weekly radio show, The Business. Previously,
Masters covered entertainment for The Daily
Beast, was a contributing editor at Vanity
Fair and Time, and covered politics for The
Washington Post’s Style section.
TOM SEELEY
TODD MCCARTHY
Joined THR in October 2015. Seeley
oversees all aspects of digital editorial,
from content creation and social media to
video and partnerships. Tom comes from
NBC Sports (which he built from scratch
over his 8-year tenure there), CBS Sportsline
and Fox Sports.
Joined THR in October 2010 after a
near life-long career as an internationally
regarded film critic at Variety. McCarthy
is also the filmmaker behind several
documentaries.
Executive Editor
Deputy Editorial Director
Senior VP, Digital Media
Executive Editor, Features
Editor-at-Large
Chief Film Critic
McColgun covered fashion for six years at
Us Weekly (including annual style issue
and style specials) before joining THR in
October 2010. She oversees all Hollywood
Style fashion content and market coverage
both in-book and online.
MERLE GINSBERG
Senior Style Writer
Joined THR in October 2011. The Senior
Style Writer is a best-selling author,
television personality and leading expert
on entertainment fashion who has covered
style for WWD, People, W, Harper’s
Bazaar, Rolling Stone, The New York Times
Magazine, Today, Entertainment Tonight
and Access Hollywood.
ALISON BROWER
Deputy Editorial Director
Joined THR in June 2014. Prior to her
tenure at THR, Brower was the interim
editor-in-chief of Seventeen. Her work in
THR’s edited feature packages for the
Comedy Issue and Cannes Issue were
nominated at the National Magazine
Awards.
MEDIA KIT 2016
THR PHOTOGRAPHERS
Joe Pugliese
Ruven Afandor
Austin Hargrave
WESLEY MANN
Photographed for THR:
Robin Williams, Martin Scorsese,
Roger Ailes, Oscar Heirs, Mark
Ruffalo, Michael J. Fox, Katie Couric,
Hollywood’s Holocaust Survivors.
JOE PUGLIESE
Photographed for THR:
Mick Jagger, George Clooney,
Angelina Jolie, Chris Rock, Clive
Davis grammy party, Conan O’Brien,
Bob Odenkirk, Robert Evans, Quincy
Jones, Katy Perry, Ben Affleck.
MILLER MOBLEY
Photographed for THR:
Julianne Moore, Natalie Portman,
John Boyega, Jane Fonda, Elizabeth
Banks, Katie Holmes, Jenji Kohan,
Jennifer Lawrence, Kate Winslet,
Ryan Murphy, Emilia Clarke.
ERIC RAY DAVIDSON
Photographed for THR:
Ice Cube, Dr. Dre, Taraji P. Henson,
William H. Macy, Rami Malek,
Thomas Middleditch, Tony Hale,
Mark and Jay Duplass.
Miller Mobleye
RAMONA ROSALES
AUSTIN HARGRAVE
MEREDITH JENKS
RUVEN AFANDOR
Photographed for THR:
Lena Dunham, Amy Schumer, Kevin
Hart, Carol Burnett, Gwen Stefani,
Kristen Wiig, Andy Samberg, Julia
Louis Dreyfus.
Photographed for THR:
Matt Damon, Paul Rudd, Louis CK,
Lily James, Chris Rock, 2015 Comedy
Actor Emmy Roundtable.
Photographed for THR:
Brie Larson, Bryan Cranston, David
O. Russell, Alejandro G. Innaritu,
Judd Apatow, Ricky Gervais, Robert
Pattinson, Al Pacino, Kevin Costner.
Photographed for THR:
Jennifer Aniston, Glenn Close, Amy
Adams, Kerry Washington, Robert
Redford, Reese Witherspoon,
Julianne Moore, Rose Byrne.
MEDIA KIT 2016
THR.COM
T H E I NSI DER’ S GU I DE TO
E N T E RTA I N M E N T A N D T H E H O L LY WO O D L I F E S T Y L E .
AU DI ENCE
49%
51%
FEMALE
AVERAGE AGE 47
47.2% MARRIED / 52.8% NOT MARRIED
COLLEGE GRADUATE / POST GRADUATE DEGREE 53%
MALE
A F F LU E NC E
AVERAGE HHI: $102K
AVERAGE HHI $100K+: 43%**
15MM
US DOMESTIC
MONTHLY UNIQUES*
PU RC H A SI NG POW ER & I N F LU ENC E
Over-index across categories with online shopping habits
NEARLY 2.1X MORE LIKELY TO HAVE VISITED A MOVIE THEATER 4
TIMES IN THE LAST 3 MONTHS 205
85% MORE LIKELY TO HAVE MADE AN INTERNET PURCHASE
ON A CELL PHONE/WIRELESS DEVICE IN LAST 30 DAYS
NEARLY 2.7X MORE LIKELY TO BE CONSIDERED HEAVY SPENDERS
ON EVENT TICKETS PURCHASED ONLINE IN THE LAST 6 MONTHS
269
24% MORE LIKELY TO PROVIDE FREQUENT ADVICE ON TELEVISION
PROGRAMS
NEARLY 2.2X MORE LIKELY TO HAVE SHOPPED ONLINE FOR MOVIE
TICKETS IN THE LAST 6 MONTHS 215
32% MORE LIKELY TO PROVIDE ADVICE ON MOVIES
24% MORE LIKELY TO PROVIDE ADVICE ON MUSIC
Source: Neilson @Plan, Q3 2015, Desktop Only, USA, A18+, *Source: comScore June 2015; Nielsen @Plan Q1 2015, ** Source: comScore, Jan 2016, Multi-Platform, USA
MEDIA KIT 2016
THR.COM CHANNELS AND BLOGS
I N D U S T RY & L I F E S T Y L E C O N T E N T W I T H A N AU T H O R I TAT I V E VO I C E
THR.COM CHANNELS
MOVIES
TV
Breaking news,
box office
charts,
reviews, video
and photo
galleries,
trailers
and clips.
Breaking news,
reviews, ratings,
video and photo
galleries,
blogs and
clips.
MUSIC
Breaking news,
charts, blogs,
video and photo
galleries
and clips.
THE
BUSNESS
Breaking news
for the core
industry
audience
as well as
international,
labor, political
and real
estate content.
PRET-AREPORTER
The style site
covers the
intersection of
style, fashion,
beauty, and
Hollywood
curated by
THR’s in-theknow style
team.
VIDEO
Original,
exclusive and
sponsored
video content in
an interactive
destination.
AWARDS
All the people,
places and
predictions on
the road to the
Oscars and
Emmys.
THR.COM BLOGS
‘‘
LIVE FEED
HEAT VISION
INSIDE INDIE
THE RACE
BASTARD
MACHINE
EARSHOT
HOLLYWOOD, ESQ.
BEHIND THE
SCREEN
[The Hollywood Reporter reaches] all the right people we want to reach with this print
publication, yet we’re able to take the stories and amplify them to the world through our website.”
JANICE MIN
MEDIA KIT 2016
SOCIAL
T H R H A S C U LT I VAT E D A N E N G AG E D A N D AC T I V E S O C I A L F O L L OW I N G
O F OV E R 4 M I L L I O N E N T E RTA I N M E N T & P O P C U LT U R E FA N S
W H O I N T E R AC T W I T H T H E B R A N D AC R O S S S O C I A L C H A N N E L S .
1.9MM
1.5MM
421K
Source: Direct from THR & Pret-a-Reporter social platforms
417K
137K 9MM
MEDIA KIT 2016
PRET-A-REPORTER
D E D I CAT E D S T Y L E S I T E F R O M
T H E H O L LY W O O D R E P O RT E R A N D B I L L B O A R D
PRET-A-REPORTER
NEWSLETTER
Exclusive content
delivered directly
to your inbox
Pret-a-Reporter covers Hollywood style, fashion, music and beauty from THR’s
and Billboard’s insider vantage point. Led by style editor Erin Weinger, the site
features style and beauty content — from runway to red carpet — filtered through
the discerning lens of Hollywood. Updated daily with special focus on seasonal
content to fuel addictive engagement to young fashionistas across the country.
SHOP
THE LOOK
Modules in
content that
allow users to
buy the outfits
being buzzed
about.
DRESS
DU JOUR
Daily highlights of
the best dresses
from the night
previous including
who wore it,
where, and
who made it.
DESIGNERS
DISH
Candid Q&As
with fashion
designers ranging
from major names
to avant-garde
& under the
radar talent.
WARDROBE ROOM
Photo galleries
that go behindthe-scenes inside
glamorous costume
departments of
the hot TV shows,
movie sets, and
music tours.
Source: Direct from THR & Pret-a-Reporter platforms as of Jan 2016
REEL LIFE
Profiles on
entertainment
industry
personalities
and their stylish
business pursuits
MEDIA KIT 2016
DIGITAL EXTENSIONS
AC C E S S E N T E RTA I N M E N T E N T H U S I A S T S
AC R O S S P L AT F O R M S A N D D E V I C E S
THE EMMY ISSUE
★ Voter: My brutally honest ballot
★ Parties, beauty & the end of ‘siren gowns’
★ When Aaron Spelling ruled the town
100 FAVORITE TV SHOWS
As picked by Hollywood insiders
SEPTEMBER 25, 2015
NEARLY
EMPIRE
ON FIRE!
10MM
MOBILE MONTHLY
UNIQUES
Broadcast’s biggest drama is back. A-list guest stars
invade (Chris Rock ... as a cannibal?), hints of a tour and a
spinoff abound, and real-life twists create a soap within
a soap as THR goes inside season two. Says co-creator
Lee Daniels: ‘I’m surprised the show’s even on the air’
FROM LEFT: JUSSIE SMOLLETT, TERRENCE HOWARD,
TARAJI P. HENSON, TRAI BYERS AND BRYSHERE ‘YAZZ’ GRAY
31cover_l [P]{Print}.indd 2
9/15/15 1:36 PM
MOBILE-OPTIMIZED THR.COM
THR’s mobile site delivers breaking news on a site designed to
facilitate deeper user engagement with a sleek new layout,
infinite scrolling, enhanced navigation and list display, swipeable
galleries, videos, and social sharing and commenting.
NEWSLETTERS
E-MAIL DATABASE
A suite of daily, weekly and seasonal
e-newsletters cover breaking industry-focused
news across continents: headlines, daily ratings,
box office, film festivals, our Daily Edition PDF,
and the Pret-a-Reporter newsletter.
A database of entertainment-obsessed consumers
and industry-only readers is a powerful directmarketing tool that provides advertisers with e-mail
access to Hollywood’s most sought-after consumers:
the catalysts who start conversations, ignite trends
and drive culture.
MEDIA KIT 2016
NEWSLETTERS
DA I LY, W E E K LY, A N D S E A S O N A L E - N E W S L E T T E R S
C OV E R B R E A K I N G N E W S AC R O S S C O N T I N E N T S
SUBSCRIBERS
DELIVERY DATES
Today In Entertainment
Recounting the day’s top entertainment news
115K
MON - FRI
Breaking News
Up to the minute news as it breaks
27K
20 - 40X / WEEK as news breaks
Box Office
Weekend box office recap
24K
FRI - SUN
Daily Ratings
Recapped TV ratings & TV news
19K
MON - FRI
Daily Edition Alert
Morning email to online subscribers
16K
MON - FRI
Live Feed
Compliation of the best television news
30K
MON - FRI
Live Feed Alerts
TV Coverage breaking news alerts
21K
As news breaks
Behind The Screen
News from the intersection of entertainment and technology
20K
TUES / Varies during Awards Season
Film Festival News
Daily festival coverage and recap
20K
MON - FRI
International News
Content-specific coverage
16K
M, T, W, TH, SU
International Breaking News
Breaking news with an international focus
16K
As news breaks
Screening Guide
Screening guide by location- LA, NY, SF or London
13K
During Awards Season
Awards News
20K
During Awards Season
Awards Season News
Source: SailThru Jan 2016
MEDIA KIT 2016
EVENTS CALENDAR
SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL
DATE January 22 - February 1, 2015
LOCATION Park City, UT
ATTENDEES Varies by location
NOMINEES NIGHT (OSCARS)
DATE February 2015
LOCATION Los Angeles, CA
ATTENDEES 300 people
STYLISTS LUNCHEON
DATE March 2015
LOCATION Soho House, Hollywood, CA
ATTENDEES 50 people
NEW YORK POWER
DATE April 2015
LOCATION The Four Seasons Restaurant, NYC, NY
ATTENDEES 200 people
POWER LAWYERS BREAKFAST
DATE May 2015
LOCATION Beverly Hills, CA
ATTENDEES 150 people
CANNES INTERNATIONAL
FILM FESTIVAL
DATE May 13-24, 2015
LOCATION Luxury location in Cannes, France
ATTENDEES Approx. 150 people
WOMEN IN
ENTERTAINMENT
DATE December 2015
LOCATION Top location, Los Angeles, CA
ATTENDEES 600 people
TORONTO INTERNATIONAL
FILM FESTIVAL
DATE September 2015
LOCATION Top location in Toronto, Canada
ATTENDEES 200 people
POWER BUSINESS
MANAGERS
DATE October 2015
LOCATION Los Angeles, CA
ATTENDEES 150 people
NEXT GEN
DATE November 2015
LOCATION Hollywood, CA
ATTENDEES 300 people
BEAUTY DINNER
DATE November 2015
LOCATION Los Angeles, CA
ATTENDEES TBD
CUSTOM EVENT
OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE
INTIMATE DINNERS
FILM & TV SCREENINGS
COCKTAIL EVENTS
MEDIA KIT 2016
‘‘
BRAND OF RECORD
BU T D ON ’ T J U S T TA K E OU R WOR D F OR I T. . .
It’s a badge of honor to get [The Hollywood Reporter], you feel like you belong to the industry when you get it...
preserving that enjoyable process of feeling like every word on every page, and every photo matters and was thought
about is an important art of doing something in print still. What we do is something special in that we have access to
these worlds and credibility in these worlds that are very, very hard to penetrate…that’s an incredibly valuable thing.”
JANICE MIN
‘‘
…The Hollywood Reporter…
has come to reflect – and in
some instances influence – the global
cultural reach and shifting contours of
creative and institutional power in the
entertainment industry.”
THE GUARDIAN
FEBRUARY 2016
‘‘
… a gorgeous weekly magazine
that chronicles, for titans and
tyros alike, the flash, the glamour, the
backlot vibe, and the under-appreciated
intelligence of the entertainment
community…The reconstituted book is
where many A-list stars are now eager to
be found. The Hollywood Reporter’s print
mag is the place to be seen.”
FOLIO
JULY 2015
‘‘
Ms. Min turned THR from an
also-ran trade paper into a
kind of Better Hollywood Homes &
Deals, supplying splashy photo shoots,
roundtables and think pieces to its small
but super-rich readership.”
THE NEW YORK OBSERVER
JULY 2015
Winner of the 2015 &
2016 ASME National
Magazine Award for
General Excellence,
and two time nominee
for Magazine of the Year
2015 Honoree Best Magazine Website
‘‘
‘‘
... there’s little question who the
current queen of Hollywood media
is — and Min is it.”
L’OBS
MAY 2015
Janice Min’s transformation of
The Hollywood Reporter from
sleepy trade to a buzzed-about pop
culture weekly, snagged two [National
Magazine Award] nominations, including
one for Magazine of the Year.”
THE NEW YORK POST
JANUARY 2015
‘‘
‘‘
…The Hollywood Reporter…
has emerged as both buzzy and
serious under the leadership of Janice
Min…”
THE WASHINGTON POST
MAY 2014
‘‘
‘‘
[Janice] Min has launched
an ambitious oversize glossy
magazine... think W by way of Studio City.”
THE DAILY BEAST
If you want to celebrate print
magazines, why not feature
Janice Min, who is turning The Hollywood
Reporter from a dying trade into a
thoughtful, glossy exploration of
everything Hollywood…with a crackling,
obsessive website to boot.”
SLATE
JUNE 2013
‘‘
Some people here now refer to the
revamped Reporter, with its socialscene pages and power-lunch tidbits
mixed with exposés and frothy celebrity
features, as the ‘new’ Vanity Fair.”
THE NEW YORK TIMES
FEBRUARY 2013
… a visually lush weekly
magazine… Web traffic &
advertising have soared in part because
Ms. Min produces much more consumeroriented entertainment coverage.”
THE NEW YORK TIMES
JUNE 2013
2015 winner for
Best Fashion issue of a
Non-Fashion Publication for
annual Stylists Issue
LA Area Emmy Award for
“The Hollywood Reporter
in Focus: The Wolf of Wall
Street” on PBS SoCal
Source: BurrellesLuce, 2014
34 National Arts &
Entertainment
Journalism Awards
from the Los Angeles
Press Club including
Best Website and
Best Publication
2015 Best Magazine
Branded Video for
Roundtable series
Honorable Mention:
Overall Editorial
Excellence
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