Harvey Weinstein Says He’s a Pioneer for Women in Self-Pitying Interview: ‘I’m the Forgotten Man’
Weinstein bemoans his crumbled legacy to Page Six: “It all got eviscerated because of what happened. My work has been forgotten.”
Weinstein bemoans his crumbled legacy to Page Six: “It all got eviscerated because of what happened. My work has been forgotten.”
Over two years after a disastrous TIFF premiere and accusations of editing room drama, the Thomas Edison biopic is readying for a fall release.
The former TWC feature will now be released by IFC Films, which is ramping up for a spring release for the Garth Davis film.
A Delaware judge approved the purchase after a recent price cut of $21 million.
On Monday, Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr. doubled the number of sexual offense counts against the former mogul.
The reviews were posted long before Weinstein was accused of sexual misconduct.
In New York, Weinstein has pled not guilty to two counts of rape and one count of criminal sexual acts, accusations dating back to 2004.
Just one day ago, TWC’s legal team voiced concerns about an “effort to sabotage” the now-settled proceedings.
The studio filed for bankruptcy on March 19.
A TWC lawyer had touted 60 potential suitors, but it’s being reported that just two candidates have emerged.
Actors such as Jake Gyllenhaal, Jennifer Lawrence, Brad Pitt, and more claim they are owed profit participation on various Weinstein Co. projects.
Plans for the filing were first announced nearly a month ago, when TWC was negotiating with another bidder.