Exclusive: Condé Nast Entertainment has appointed Marvel executive Sarah Amos as VP, Development & Production.
In the new role, part of the ongoing restructuring at Cne under President Agnes Chu, Amos will lead the company’s efforts in the unscripted space. She will report to Helen Estabrook, who was recently tapped as head of Conde Nast Entertainment’s film and television division.
“Sarah not only brings with her best-in-class development and production experience, she’s also an expert storyteller with the ability to translate compelling material across a variety of platforms,” said Estabrook. “We’re thrilled to have her on the Cne team.”
Amos joins Cne from Marvel where she was the VP of Development and Production for Marvel Entertainment’s NewMedia division, overseeing the video, live streaming and audio content slate for Marvel.com and third-party platforms, including SiriusXM and Marvel Entertainment’s non-fiction content for Disney+. Amos...
In the new role, part of the ongoing restructuring at Cne under President Agnes Chu, Amos will lead the company’s efforts in the unscripted space. She will report to Helen Estabrook, who was recently tapped as head of Conde Nast Entertainment’s film and television division.
“Sarah not only brings with her best-in-class development and production experience, she’s also an expert storyteller with the ability to translate compelling material across a variety of platforms,” said Estabrook. “We’re thrilled to have her on the Cne team.”
Amos joins Cne from Marvel where she was the VP of Development and Production for Marvel Entertainment’s NewMedia division, overseeing the video, live streaming and audio content slate for Marvel.com and third-party platforms, including SiriusXM and Marvel Entertainment’s non-fiction content for Disney+. Amos...
- 4/19/2021
- by Nellie Andreeva
- Deadline Film + TV
When Marvel Comics first launched the character of Black Panther, it was in the July 1966 issue of “Fantastic Four.” As explained in this exclusive clip from the upcoming Disney Plus documentary “Marvel’s Behind the Mask,” premiering Feb. 12, the character of T’Challa, the King of Wakanda, was presented just like any other Marvel superhero — attention wasn’t paid to the color of his skin, but rather to the supreme quality of his abilities.
“The first Black superhero, Black Panther, comes out perfect,” says writer-director Reginald Hudlin, who wrote a run of Black Panther comics in the 2000s. “He’s this cool, elegant, handsome guy who’s just got it on lock.”
But as the clip also demonstrates, there’s one essential element of Black Panther that was glaringly incorrect: His skin is grey, not brown.
“They got so much right, as far as making it just this inevitability that there’d be a Black superhero,...
“The first Black superhero, Black Panther, comes out perfect,” says writer-director Reginald Hudlin, who wrote a run of Black Panther comics in the 2000s. “He’s this cool, elegant, handsome guy who’s just got it on lock.”
But as the clip also demonstrates, there’s one essential element of Black Panther that was glaringly incorrect: His skin is grey, not brown.
“They got so much right, as far as making it just this inevitability that there’d be a Black superhero,...
- 2/11/2021
- by Adam B. Vary
- Variety Film + TV
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