Festival
Patty Jenkins Set to Appear at HollyShorts Film Festival For Q&a
“Wonder Woman” director Patty Jenkins is set to open the Shorts on Film Program at the upcoming HollyShorts Film Festival with a Q&a.
Jenkins, who is also know for films including “Monster” and television including “The Killing” finale, will appear in conversation with Steve Bellamy, president of Kodak Motion Picture, on August 11 at TLC Chinese 6 theatre. Among the topics she’ll be discussing are her work, artistic process and the state of the industry.
This year’s HollyShorts, which runs from August 10-20, has received a record number of submissions on analog film. Kodak film grants will be awarded to winners in a number of categories, as part of the brand’s long-term collaboration with HollyShorts.
Acquisition
The BBC has acquired Australian crime drama “Black Snow” for BBC Four and BBC iPlayer from All3Media International. The six-part series stars Travis Fimmel,...
Patty Jenkins Set to Appear at HollyShorts Film Festival For Q&a
“Wonder Woman” director Patty Jenkins is set to open the Shorts on Film Program at the upcoming HollyShorts Film Festival with a Q&a.
Jenkins, who is also know for films including “Monster” and television including “The Killing” finale, will appear in conversation with Steve Bellamy, president of Kodak Motion Picture, on August 11 at TLC Chinese 6 theatre. Among the topics she’ll be discussing are her work, artistic process and the state of the industry.
This year’s HollyShorts, which runs from August 10-20, has received a record number of submissions on analog film. Kodak film grants will be awarded to winners in a number of categories, as part of the brand’s long-term collaboration with HollyShorts.
Acquisition
The BBC has acquired Australian crime drama “Black Snow” for BBC Four and BBC iPlayer from All3Media International. The six-part series stars Travis Fimmel,...
- 8/10/2023
- by K.J. Yossman
- Variety Film + TV
On Friday night at the SoLa Beehive in South Los Angeles, Tiffany Haddish threw her first annual “adult prom” benefitting the She Ready Foundation, an organization she founded six years ago to support youth impacted by foster care. The “night under the stars” was attended by stars, including Jimmy Kimmel, Lil Rel Howery, Steve Bellamy, Bert Kreischer and others.
The foundation began as an initiative to donate luggage to youth in the foster care system, something Haddish herself needed growing up. “We started with just giving out suitcases to foster youth because when I grew up in foster care, we were moving around from house to house and all my things were in trash bags and that made me feel like garbage,” Haddish told the room Friday night. “I’ll never forget the day someone gave me a suitcase and it changed my whole perspective on who I am as a human being.
The foundation began as an initiative to donate luggage to youth in the foster care system, something Haddish herself needed growing up. “We started with just giving out suitcases to foster youth because when I grew up in foster care, we were moving around from house to house and all my things were in trash bags and that made me feel like garbage,” Haddish told the room Friday night. “I’ll never forget the day someone gave me a suitcase and it changed my whole perspective on who I am as a human being.
- 5/20/2023
- by Evan Nicole Brown
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The analog comeback continues for cinematography, as this week’s Cannes Film Festival boasts 19 titles shot on Kodak film, with eight competing for the Palme D’Or, highlighted by Wes Anderson’s “The French Dispatch” (Searchlight Pictures). The multi-layered ode to journalism, with an ensemble cast consisting ofTilda Swinton, Bill Murray, Timothee Chalamet, Lea Seydoux, Benicio del Toro, Elisabeth Moss, Owen Wilson, and Frances McDormand, was shot in both 35mm color and black-and-white by go-to cinematographer Robert Yeoman.
The other Palme D’Or entries shot on film include Sean Baker’s “Red Rocket” (Dp Drew Daniels), Ildikó Enyedi’s “The Story of My Wife,” (Dp Marcell Rév), Mia Hansen-Løve’s “Bergman Island” (Dp Denis Lenoir), Juho Kuosmanen’s “Compartment No. 6” (Dp Jani-Petteri Passi), Sean Penn’s “Flag Day” (Dp Daniel Moder), Joachim Trier’s “The Worst Person in the World” (Dp Kasper Tuxen), and Apichatpong Weerasethakul’s “Memoria” (Dp Sayombhu Mukdeeprom).
Additionally,...
The other Palme D’Or entries shot on film include Sean Baker’s “Red Rocket” (Dp Drew Daniels), Ildikó Enyedi’s “The Story of My Wife,” (Dp Marcell Rév), Mia Hansen-Løve’s “Bergman Island” (Dp Denis Lenoir), Juho Kuosmanen’s “Compartment No. 6” (Dp Jani-Petteri Passi), Sean Penn’s “Flag Day” (Dp Daniel Moder), Joachim Trier’s “The Worst Person in the World” (Dp Kasper Tuxen), and Apichatpong Weerasethakul’s “Memoria” (Dp Sayombhu Mukdeeprom).
Additionally,...
- 7/6/2021
- by Bill Desowitz
- Indiewire
The future of shooting on film looks bright, thanks to a cadre of passionate directors led by Christopher Nolan and Quentin Tarantino, and Kodak, which recently signed an extension with Disney, NBCUniversal, Paramount, Sony, and Warner Bros. for longer term film stock purchase commitments. 2019 was a banner year for 35mm film releases, including four Best Picture Oscar nominees, but there were no noteworthy film releases shot and projected in 70mm.
However, there will be four prominent large-format releases in 2020, kicking off with a franchise first for James Bond, “No Time to Die” (April 10). Daniel Craig’s fifth and final outing as 007 is directed by Cary Fukunaga (“Beasts of No Nation”) and shot on both 65mm film and IMAX by “La La Land” Oscar-winner Linus Sandgren. “Tenet” (July 17) is Nolan’s time-bending espionage thriller costarring John David Washington (“BlacKkKlansman”) and Robert Pattinson (“The Batman”), shot by go-to cinematographer Hoyte van Hoytema,...
However, there will be four prominent large-format releases in 2020, kicking off with a franchise first for James Bond, “No Time to Die” (April 10). Daniel Craig’s fifth and final outing as 007 is directed by Cary Fukunaga (“Beasts of No Nation”) and shot on both 65mm film and IMAX by “La La Land” Oscar-winner Linus Sandgren. “Tenet” (July 17) is Nolan’s time-bending espionage thriller costarring John David Washington (“BlacKkKlansman”) and Robert Pattinson (“The Batman”), shot by go-to cinematographer Hoyte van Hoytema,...
- 2/26/2020
- by Bill Desowitz
- Indiewire
Michael Goi has been appointed as the 2018 Kodak Cinematographer-in-Residence at the UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television.
The Dp has earned Emmy nominations for his work on “American Horror Story,” “Glee” and “My Name Is Earl.” He also landed American Society of Cinematographers noms for “The New Normal pilot,” “American Horror Story,” and TV movies “The Fixer” and “Judas.”
This is the 18th year of the residency program, which is sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Company. Other DPs who have received the honor include John Bailey, who is the current president of the Motion Picture Academy; Roger Deakins, this year’s Oscar winner for “Blade Runner 2049”; Rodrigo Prieto; and “Dean Cundey”.
Goi, who is past president of the American Society of Cinematographers, has more than 70 credits to his name, including TV series “Salem” and “The Mentalist” and feature film “The Town That Dreaded Sundown.” As a director, he...
The Dp has earned Emmy nominations for his work on “American Horror Story,” “Glee” and “My Name Is Earl.” He also landed American Society of Cinematographers noms for “The New Normal pilot,” “American Horror Story,” and TV movies “The Fixer” and “Judas.”
This is the 18th year of the residency program, which is sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Company. Other DPs who have received the honor include John Bailey, who is the current president of the Motion Picture Academy; Roger Deakins, this year’s Oscar winner for “Blade Runner 2049”; Rodrigo Prieto; and “Dean Cundey”.
Goi, who is past president of the American Society of Cinematographers, has more than 70 credits to his name, including TV series “Salem” and “The Mentalist” and feature film “The Town That Dreaded Sundown.” As a director, he...
- 4/18/2018
- by Peter Caranicas
- Variety Film + TV
I ran into the President of Kodak Steve Bellamy at the airport on my way to the Toronto Film Festival, and he told me something amazing: film, that 20th century emulsive format that supposedly gave way to 21st century pixels, is coming back. Bellamy cited a significant increase in movies shot on film stock at the festival. Upon further checking (which is why this post took awhile), it turns out the increase is modest. But unmistakable. Film stock is on the rise over digital when compared to the past two years. Seventeen movies competing in the Toronto Film Festival were shot.
- 9/17/2017
- by Sharon Waxman
- The Wrap
Ellen Ripley in all her butt-kicking glory is kicking off today's Horror Highlights. Funko's Ellen Ripley Rock Candy collectible will hit stores soon! Also: details on Splathouse podcast's Hobgoblins (1988) discussion, Alamo Drafthouse and Kodak's first-ever Reel Film Day, and release details for Bigfoot the Movie.
Funko's Ellen Ripley Rock Candy Collectible: From Funko: "A Pop! and ReAction just aren't enough - Ellen Ripley will be joining the Rock Candy line soon!
Coming soon!"
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Splathouse Podcast Presents a Hobgoblins Discussion: From Splathouse: "For your consideration: Our four panelists (Sarah, Mike, John, and Jim) are joined by a Twitter friend (@parkerandcooley), an Academy Award nominee (Christopher Walken), a quiet coyote, and Rick Sloane (writer/director of The Visitants and Vice Academy). Can the gang survive the chaos or will they be seduced by the evil, mind-altering Hobgoblins? Find out this week!
Plus! All the regular bullshit you love: What Do Ya Know?...
Funko's Ellen Ripley Rock Candy Collectible: From Funko: "A Pop! and ReAction just aren't enough - Ellen Ripley will be joining the Rock Candy line soon!
Coming soon!"
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Splathouse Podcast Presents a Hobgoblins Discussion: From Splathouse: "For your consideration: Our four panelists (Sarah, Mike, John, and Jim) are joined by a Twitter friend (@parkerandcooley), an Academy Award nominee (Christopher Walken), a quiet coyote, and Rick Sloane (writer/director of The Visitants and Vice Academy). Can the gang survive the chaos or will they be seduced by the evil, mind-altering Hobgoblins? Find out this week!
Plus! All the regular bullshit you love: What Do Ya Know?...
- 2/20/2017
- by Tamika Jones
- DailyDead
The two-time Oscar nominee most recently seen in Toronto selections Lion and Una is attached to star in Brady Corbet’s pop star drama.
Recording artist Sia will write the original soundtrack and the film will shoot in the 65mm large format and exhibit on 70mm.
Kodak is investing in equity and marketing and has targetted Vox Lux as a priority 2017 release. Production is set for February.
Christine Vachon and David Hinojosa of Killer Films will produce along with Brian Young of Three Six Zero Entertainment, an international company that specialises in music, film, television, digital media and technology.
The story follows the rise of ‘Celeste’ from the ashes of a major national tragedy to pop superstardom. The 15-year odyssey takes place between 1999 and the present day and tracks cultural evolutions of the 21st Century from her perspective.
Wme Global represents worldwide rights.
Corbet previously directed The Childhood Of A Leader.
“Brady is a young...
Recording artist Sia will write the original soundtrack and the film will shoot in the 65mm large format and exhibit on 70mm.
Kodak is investing in equity and marketing and has targetted Vox Lux as a priority 2017 release. Production is set for February.
Christine Vachon and David Hinojosa of Killer Films will produce along with Brian Young of Three Six Zero Entertainment, an international company that specialises in music, film, television, digital media and technology.
The story follows the rise of ‘Celeste’ from the ashes of a major national tragedy to pop superstardom. The 15-year odyssey takes place between 1999 and the present day and tracks cultural evolutions of the 21st Century from her perspective.
Wme Global represents worldwide rights.
Corbet previously directed The Childhood Of A Leader.
“Brady is a young...
- 9/21/2016
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
After crafting one of the most formally accomplished directorial debuts of the year with The Childhood of a Leader, Brady Corbet is returning sooner than expected with his follow-up, Vox Lux. We got the first details on the project earlier this summer, which follows pop star who gains success through “unusual circumstances.” It’s set to shoot this February, and he has now found a star.
Coming off a trio of films at Tiff this year (all reviewed here), Rooney Mara is set to lead the project, according to THR, which also has new details on the ambitious project. Taking place over 15 years, from 1999 to the present day, it “will track the rise of singer Celeste to superstardom, while looking at the major cultural evolutions of the 21st century through her eyes.”
Vox Lux will be shot on 65mm large format and screened in 70mm; Sia will also provide new songs for the soundtrack.
Coming off a trio of films at Tiff this year (all reviewed here), Rooney Mara is set to lead the project, according to THR, which also has new details on the ambitious project. Taking place over 15 years, from 1999 to the present day, it “will track the rise of singer Celeste to superstardom, while looking at the major cultural evolutions of the 21st century through her eyes.”
Vox Lux will be shot on 65mm large format and screened in 70mm; Sia will also provide new songs for the soundtrack.
- 9/21/2016
- by Leonard Pearce
- The Film Stage
Rooney Mara will play a pop star in the music drama Vox Lux from director Brady Corbet. Vox Lux will be a 15-year odyssey, taking place from 1999 to present day, and will track the rise of singer Celeste to superstardom while looking at the major cultural evolutions of the 21st century through her eyes. Songwriter-singer Sia will provide original songs for the film's soundtrack. Vox Lux will be shot on 65mm large format and will be screened in 70mm. Production will begin in February. “Brady is a young auteur almost without parallel,” said Steve Bellamy, president of Kodak Motion Picture. “After such
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- 9/21/2016
- by Mia Galuppo
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Rooney Mara will star in Brady Corbet’s pop star drama, “Vox Lux,” TheWrap has learned. The film will serve as a follow-up to Corbet’s critically-acclaimed film “The Childhood of a Leader,” which won the “Luigi de Laurentiis” Award at the Venice Film Festival last year. The soundtrack to the film, which will be shot in 65mm large format and exhibit on 70mm, will feature all original songs written by Sia. Kodak will back the film with equity and marketing. Also Read: Rooney Mara, Jason Segel Film 'The Discovery' Acquired by Netflix “Brady is a young auteur almost without parallel,...
- 9/21/2016
- by Beatrice Verhoeven
- The Wrap
Rooney Mara will play a pop star in the music drama Vox Lux from director Brady Corbet.
Vox Lux will be a 15-year odyssey, taking place from 1999 to present day, and will track the rise of singer Celeste to superstardom while looking at the major cultural evolutions of the 21st century through her eyes.
Songwriter-singer Sia will provide original songs for the film's soundtrack.
Vox Lux will be shot in 65mm large format and will be screened in 70mm. Production will begin in February.
“Brady is a young auteur almost without parallel,” Steve Bellamy, president of Kodak ...
Vox Lux will be a 15-year odyssey, taking place from 1999 to present day, and will track the rise of singer Celeste to superstardom while looking at the major cultural evolutions of the 21st century through her eyes.
Songwriter-singer Sia will provide original songs for the film's soundtrack.
Vox Lux will be shot in 65mm large format and will be screened in 70mm. Production will begin in February.
“Brady is a young auteur almost without parallel,” Steve Bellamy, president of Kodak ...
- 9/21/2016
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Rooney Mara will play a pop star in the music drama Vox Lux from director Brady Corbet.
Vox Lux will be a 15-year odyssey, taking place from 1999 to present day, and will track the rise of singer Celeste to superstardom while looking at the major cultural evolutions of the 21st century through her eyes.
Songwriter-singer Sia will provide original songs for the film's soundtrack.
Vox Lux will be shot in 65mm large format and will be screened in 70mm. Production will begin in February.
“Brady is a young auteur almost without parallel,” Steve Bellamy, president of Kodak ...
Vox Lux will be a 15-year odyssey, taking place from 1999 to present day, and will track the rise of singer Celeste to superstardom while looking at the major cultural evolutions of the 21st century through her eyes.
Songwriter-singer Sia will provide original songs for the film's soundtrack.
Vox Lux will be shot in 65mm large format and will be screened in 70mm. Production will begin in February.
“Brady is a young auteur almost without parallel,” Steve Bellamy, president of Kodak ...
- 9/21/2016
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Read: What It's Like to Be a 'Hateful Eight' 70mm Projectionist (With Quentin Tarantino Watching) When Steve Bellamy took over as president of Kodak's Motion Picture and Entertainment division a little less than three months ago, the young entrepreneur made it his mission to restore film to its bygone status of being a golden standard of cinema and to ensure it remained a "viable and reasonable option." Fortunately for Bellamy, a great deal of award-winning films have been shot on the medium this past year, including "Carol," "Bridge of Spies," "Steve Jobs" and "Son of Saul," leading Bellamy to write a letter of appreciation to the filmmakers that continue to dedicate their craft to the somewhat stagnating method. Singling out Quentin Tarantino's "The Hateful Eight," Bellamy could not be more grateful for the auteur's commitment to film. Tarantino went to extreme measures to guarantee that the film would not.
- 1/8/2016
- by Riyad Mammadyarov
- Indiewire
While it seemed for a moment there that movies shot on film were on the ropes, a surge in film stock-shot pictures has Kodak feeling pretty bullish. Check out the letter written by Steve Bellamy, the president of Motion Picture and Entertainment for Kodak, who hailed numerous films and especially Quentin Tarantino’s The Hateful Eight, a throwback to a golden age, for bringing back some mojo for a medium that seemed on the verge of going extinct. The surge appears to have…...
- 1/7/2016
- Deadline
Filmmaker and TV entrepreneur Steve Bellamy aims to help Kodak deepen relationships with Hollywood studios.
In an apparent move to bolster its film business in the digital age,Kodak has appointed writer-director and sports TV entrepreneur Steve Bellamy as its new president of motion picture and entertainment.
In a statement, Kodak said Los Angeles-based Bellamy will work with the company’s president and general manager of entertainment and commercial film Andrew Evenski “to create deeper relationships with Hollywood’s film and television studios.” Bellamy and Evenski will both report to Steven Overman, president of Kodak’s consumer and film division.
Bellamy, whose writing and directing credits include 2010 skiing documentary The Story, founded Us cable networks The Tennis Channel, The Ski Channel, The Surf Channel and The Skate Channel. He has spent the last six years as CEO of Action Sport Networks and will remain chairman of that business.
“The Kodak brand is iconic in the film business...
In an apparent move to bolster its film business in the digital age,Kodak has appointed writer-director and sports TV entrepreneur Steve Bellamy as its new president of motion picture and entertainment.
In a statement, Kodak said Los Angeles-based Bellamy will work with the company’s president and general manager of entertainment and commercial film Andrew Evenski “to create deeper relationships with Hollywood’s film and television studios.” Bellamy and Evenski will both report to Steven Overman, president of Kodak’s consumer and film division.
Bellamy, whose writing and directing credits include 2010 skiing documentary The Story, founded Us cable networks The Tennis Channel, The Ski Channel, The Surf Channel and The Skate Channel. He has spent the last six years as CEO of Action Sport Networks and will remain chairman of that business.
“The Kodak brand is iconic in the film business...
- 10/7/2015
- ScreenDaily
Steve Bellamy, a filmmaker and entrepreneur behind The Tennis Channel, The Ski Channel and other television networks, has been appointed Kodak's new president of Motion Picture and Entertainment. The appointment shows Kodak's continued commitment to film. Based in Los Angeles, Bellamy will be responsible for growing and deepening Kodak’s relationships with Hollywood, with plans to create new partnerships and new business models. Read More: Alex Ross Perry: Indie Filmmakers Can Afford to Shoot Film As a writer/director, Bellamy's films have won over 40 global film festivals. As a songwriter and recording artist, Bellamy has toured the country, had singles on commercial radio and his work is regularly found on film and television. He has spent the last six years as CEO of Action Sport Networks and will remain the chairman of that business. "I'm thrilled and relieved that Kodak remains committed to keeping film alive and well," said filmmaker Jj Abrams,...
- 10/7/2015
- by Paula Bernstein
- Indiewire
An extreme sports filmmaker who loved snowboarding, skateboarding, surfing and paragliding is dead after a fatal paragliding crash near the Santa Clara River in Ventura County, Calif.
Brent Butzke, of Malibu, Calif., was flying a motorized paraglider on Nov. 20 when someone on the ground saw the craft in distress, reports the Ventura County Star. The witness called 911, but it was too late -- Butzke crashed, and first responders pronounced him dead at the scene. He was 27.
John Greynald, a spokesman for the Santa Barbara-based Soaring Association, told the Ventura County Star that motorized paragliding accidents are actually quite rare, but that it requires a lot more skill to operate than a regular hang glider.
"If enthusiasts get a motorized rig without basic training, they are basically not learning how to fly the wing that motor is attached to," Greynald said to the Ventura County Star. "If you're going to get on a motorcycle,...
Brent Butzke, of Malibu, Calif., was flying a motorized paraglider on Nov. 20 when someone on the ground saw the craft in distress, reports the Ventura County Star. The witness called 911, but it was too late -- Butzke crashed, and first responders pronounced him dead at the scene. He was 27.
John Greynald, a spokesman for the Santa Barbara-based Soaring Association, told the Ventura County Star that motorized paragliding accidents are actually quite rare, but that it requires a lot more skill to operate than a regular hang glider.
"If enthusiasts get a motorized rig without basic training, they are basically not learning how to fly the wing that motor is attached to," Greynald said to the Ventura County Star. "If you're going to get on a motorcycle,...
- 11/26/2012
- by The Huffington Post
- Huffington Post
Steve Bellamy, founder of the Tennis Channel and the Ski Channel, is looking to make some waves with his next venture. Bellamy announced Friday that he's launching a third outlet, the Surf Channel, that will devote itself to beach, water and board sports. Also read: FCC Decides in Favor of Tennis Channel in Discrimination Case Against Comcast The new endeavor, which launches in mid-September, will offer original shows, events, films, series and short-form programming. Appropriately enough, the Surf Channel will kick off with the classic 1966 surfing documentary "The Endless Summer." Bellamy said in a...
- 8/4/2012
- by Tim Kenneally
- The Wrap
The entrepreneur who launched both the Tennis Channel and the Ski Channel is now heading to the beach. TV action sports mogul Steve Bellamy has announced plans to launch The Surf Channel, which will launch next month in 20 million U.S. TV households.
"Surf, its lifestyle and environment, create an unparalleled canvas for a television network," Bellamy says. "The Surf Channel will be...
Read More >...
"Surf, its lifestyle and environment, create an unparalleled canvas for a television network," Bellamy says. "The Surf Channel will be...
Read More >...
- 8/3/2012
- by Michael Schneider
- TVGuide - Breaking News
Steve Bellamy, who founded the Tennis Channel and the Ski Channel, is now setting his sights a third sports-themed network. The executive is set to announce Friday that he is launching the Surf Channel -- which will feature programming focusing on beach, water and board sports -- in mid-September. Video: THR Talks to 4 Famous Olympians The network will be a free-to-consumer, VOD network available on cable, satellite, telco and digital. Bellamy has already secured distribution partnerships with Comcast, Cox Communications, DirecTV, Dish Network and Filmon.com that will make it available to 20 million U.S. households
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- 8/3/2012
- by Kimberly Nordyke
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Our skiing expert corrects Mimi’s fashion goofs.
We’re glad Mariah Carey is having a fabulous holiday in Aspen with hubby Nick Cannon — we just wish she’d dress a little more appropriately to be hitting the slopes! She looks fantastic while walking the streets, but Ski Channel rep Steve Bellamy offers a few pointers to get the diva into skiing shape:...
We’re glad Mariah Carey is having a fabulous holiday in Aspen with hubby Nick Cannon — we just wish she’d dress a little more appropriately to be hitting the slopes! She looks fantastic while walking the streets, but Ski Channel rep Steve Bellamy offers a few pointers to get the diva into skiing shape:...
- 12/26/2009
- by ksherin
- HollywoodLife
The Golf Channel led the way. Outdoor Life Network and Speedvision followed soon after. And now the Tennis Channel is the latest sport-specific TV outlet seeking to carve out its niche among sports buffs. The Tennis Channel (TTC) launches today with an estimated subscriber base of 2 million-4 million cable homes on Cox Communications and Time Warner cable systems. It was born of an idea by entrepreneurs Steve Bellamy and David Meister about three years ago. Since then, the duo has lined up an impressive list of investors, including such top players as Pete Sampras and Andre Agassi, who also are stumping for the channel. "I've been doing, and will be doing, a lot of things in promoting the network," defending U.S. Open champion Sampras says. "I am basically there for them whenever they need me."...
- 5/15/2003
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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