Condé Nast Entertainment (CNE) is a production and distribution studio with film, television, social and online video, and virtual reality content.
[1] Previously, Condé Nast (CN) magazines were represented in Hollywood by agents and received production credit and fees for films made on their work.
[4] With print growth slowing, CN indicated that the company would seek other revenue in licensing, e-commerce, video, and higher circulation prices.
The 12 episode short-form animated series is a comedy featuring National Security Agency agents as "literally cartoonish figures engaged in ludicrous acts of domestic spying.
[3] The Vanity Fair channel launched four series with ad sponsors, who were American Express, luxury brand Salvatore Ferragamo and Acura.
[18] On February 22, 2018, Condé Nast announced the launch of Iris, a video and social-led brand for socially-conscious millennial women, that was developed from the original programming on The Scene.
[19] In July 2018, Dawn Ostroff stepped down as President to join Spotify, and COO Sahar Elhabashi was appointed interim head.
[50][51] CNE acquired the life rights from photographer David Slater to make a film related to the monkey selfie copyright dispute.
"[70] In 2018, CNE also received 3 News & Documentary Emmy nominations for Glamour's "Angelique" and The New Yorker's "The Black Athlete in America" with The RetroReport and "We Are Witnesses" with The Marshall Project.
[71] Previously, CNE won a BAFTA for Live Action Short for "Boogaloo and Graham,"[72] an Emmy for Glamour's "Screw Cancer,"[73] and a Producers Guild Award for Outstanding Digital Series for Wired's "What's Inside.