Michael Cieply

Michael Cieply (born 1951) is an entertainment industry writer, first for The Wall Street Journal and then for Talk magazine and as a media correspondent for The New York Times. Here he covers Hollywood for the media desk. He joined The New York Times in 2004, as a movie editor.[1]

In the 1990s, he worked as a film producer for Sony for eight and a half years where he was producing or trying to produce movies and TV programs. While working for Sony, Cieply would consult with Ray Stark Productions.[2] He was a production executive for a number of companies, including ABC, Columbia Pictures, Disney, Fox, Universal, and United Airlines. Cieply also was an editor and reporter for Los Angeles Times, where he covered entertainment and media for the business section and for various publications such as Forbes magazine and The Wall Street Journal.[1]

He was currently a staff editor in the Culture section of The New York Times. Cieply was the West Coast editor of Inside.com, a website covering the media and entertainment industries. He has covered entertainment for over 17 years.[2][3] He moved to Deadline Hollywood in 2016.[3]

Book
gollark: The correct action is to laugh at my provably optimal memes.
gollark: This would be mean, and I would invoice you for it. You would also be invoiced for my death.
gollark: This would be mean, so you can't do it.
gollark: I am back. I would like to address a number of misconceptions which have arisen in my absence.
gollark: https://i.osmarks.net/memes-or-something/

References
  1. "The Arts and The Times: Guest Michael Cieply". Central. Retrieved 30 March 2013.
  2. "The Monster That Ate Hollywood - Interviews". PBS Frontline. Retrieved 30 March 2013.
  3. Hipes, Patrick (13 July 2016). "New York Times Reporter Michael Cieply Joins Deadline". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 29 May 2019.
  4. William, Amelia (26 April 1981). "After the first Hearst, the empire struck out (book review)". Baltimore Sun.
  5. Storch, Charles (6 May 1981). "New history of Hearsts amounts to ghost story (book review)". Chicago Tribune.

Sources


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