
Beverly Hills, Calif.—Renowned entertainment law firm Rosenfeld, Meyer & Susman, LLP—a Hollywood institution that has served major A-list talent, leading industry players, and the biggest feature film and television companies for the past 56 years—has announced the addition of a new partner, Leif Reinstein, according to Burt Levitch, co-managing partner at the Rosenfeld firm. Reinstein will round out the Rosenfeld entertainment group with his expertise in all aspects of television, digital media property and brand-driven dealmaking. In light of his background in all content-related transactions for every screen, and his current representation of the industry’s top studios, production companies and networks, Reinstein will complement Rosenfeld’s already strong presence in the feature film world, as well as its full-service offerings. Furthermore, being fluent in Spanish, and having lived in Buenos Aires, Reinstein is also focused on clients and transactions in the growing Latino and bi-cultural entertainment segment both in the U.S. and abroad. To this end, he has worked on deals in Argentina, Brazil, Spain and Mexico. During his career, Reinstein has represented clients in connection with some of the most iconic television shows including “Two and a Half Men” (CBS), “American Idol” (Fox), “How I Met Your Mother” (CBS), “True Blood” (HBO), and “The L Word” (Showtime). Most recently, he handled deals for “Stalkers” (Lifetime), and the newly ordered series “The Tomorrow People” (CW) and “Low Winter Sun” (AMC). “We are delighted to add Leif to our close-knit ... Read More »

They say the only difference between A-list stars and politicians is that politicians are better actors. So as Vice President Selina Meyer’s most trusted advisor, here are my seven tips on how to help your Hollywood Top Tier (or Terror) rock the Emmys — all STRICTLY off-the-record, of course.

Director John Landis and film academy president Hawk Koch also join their children for The Hollywood Reporter's power portrait package.read more

BERLIN (AP) — Damage from the past week's flooding in Germany likely will lead to insurance claims of up to 3 billion euros ($4 billion), a credit rating agency said Tuesday as flood levels on the Elbe river in the country's north appeared to stabilize.
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