#CEO Kevin Tsujihara

[dccomicsnews]

Ann Sarnoff Named Warner Bros. CEO

Big news from Warner Bros! After the ouster of Kevin Tsujihara the future of Warner Bros. was up in the air, but according to Hollywood Reporter, Warner has a new CEO!

  For the first time in its history, Warner Bros. will have a female CEO.

John Stankey, CEO of parent company WarnerMedia, has found his replacement for ousted Warner Bros. chief Kevin Tsujihara, tapping BBC executive Ann Sarnoff…

[casorasi]

Warner Bros. CEO Kevin Tsujihara apologizes to staff amid sex scandal

Warner Bros. Chairman and Chief Executive Kevin Tsujihara on Friday apologized to staff at the TV and film studio, referring to embarrassing "mistakes in my personal life" after a report revealed he had an affair with an actress who was… Warner Bros. CEO Kevin Tsujihara apologizes to staff amid sex scandal

[glamourfame]

On Monday, in a statement to Fox News, WarnerMedia CEO John Stankey announced Tsujihara will no longer continue with the company after a series of text messages with actress Charlotte Kirk. Warner Bros. chairman Kevin Tsujihara resigned from his position following the recent sexual misconduct allegation.

[news-fyi]

Kick Rocks: Warner Bros. Chairman/CEO Kevin Tsujihara Resigns After Claims He Offered Actress Roles For Sex http://bit.ly/2FalSDs

[aion-rsa]

Zack Snyder’s Original Vision for Justice League Faded Long Before His Exit

https://ift.tt/3buaKS6

As Zack Snyder’s Justice League prepares to showcase the director’s true vision of the 2017 film long-sought by a vocal segment of the fandom, behind-the-scenes details have emerged about the director’s exit from the theatrical film, providing interesting context to its upcoming debut as an HBO Max miniseries. It seems that the official—devastatingly heartbreaking—explanation for Snyder’s departure from the film actually overshadowed some behind-the-scenes strife.

Picture this for a Justice League plotline: Bruce Wayne (Ben Affleck) falls in love with a recently widowed Lois Lane (Amy Adams). While the notion of a Batman/Lois Lane romance is not entirely unheard of in the annals of DC Comics, it might seem awkward for a film franchise that was still taking its first steps. Nevertheless, this was a major angle that Snyder intended to inject into the film, as revealed in a lengthy Vanity Fair exposé. Of course, the romance, which would have directly followed the events of Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, obviously didn’t make the film, and—barring some secretly-shot scenes for the Snyder Cut—it is unlikely to ever happen. However, it was apparently typical of the now-revealed clashes that Snyder had with Warner Bros. in the lead-up to his 2017 exit.

“The intention was that Bruce fell in love with Lois and then realized that the only way to save the world was to bring Superman back to life,” Snyder explains of the idea that Warner nixed. “So, he had this insane conflict, because Lois, of course, was still in love with Superman. We had this beautiful speech where [Bruce] said to Alfred: ‘I never had a life outside the cave. I never imagined a world for me beyond this. But this woman makes me think that if I can get this group of gods together, then my job is done. I can quit. I can stop.’ And, of course, that doesn’t work out for him.”

Backtracking a bit, Snyder—having come off hits like Dawn of the Dead, 300 and Watchmen—was auspiciously tapped to shepherd Warner’s wider aspirations for DC Comics films starting with 2013’s Man of Steel, which debuted Henry Cavill’s impressive iteration of the Blue Bomber. However, the film was a winding rollercoaster of dark drama that stood in stark contrast to the Marvel Comics movies against which it was designed to compete. Thusly, it banked $668 million worldwide—by no means a flop, but well short of Warner’s expectations, especially against the film’s $225 million budget. Regardless, the studio gave Snyder a mulligan and allowed his vision to further manifest mostly unfettered with 2016’s Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, which introduced Ben Affleck’s Batman, Gal Gadot’s Wonder Woman, Ray Fisher’s Cyborg and—in a bizarre, context-deprived cameo—Ezra Miller’s The Flash.

Dawn of Justice would go on to gross $873.6 million worldwide—once again, not a flop, but nevertheless disappointing for Warner, who had maintained faith and even upped the budget for Snyder’s sophomore DCEU effort to $250 million. “When Batman v Superman came out and we did get a negative reaction from the fans, it was disheartening for all of us,” laments production head Greg Silverman. “Zack had made these movies, like 300, that were such crowd-pleasers. And that was our job—to make crowd-pleasers. And here, we have made a movie together, and it didn’t really please the audience.”

Read more

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Justice League: How Christopher Nolan Helped Prevent Zack Snyder from Seeing the Whedon Cut

By David Crow

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Martian Manhunter in Zack Snyder’s Justice League Details and Look Revealed

By Mike Cecchini

Indeed, Batman v Superman was not generally regarded as a crowd-pleaser, and was instead widely lambasted by both critics and audiences alike, manifesting as a marathon of moroseness passing for poignancy, showcasing a titular conflict between the two heroes held together by flimsy load-bearing motivations, weighed down further with unexplained Justice League-foreshadowing scenes (notably the aforementioned Flash cameo and the “Knightmare” sequence,) referencing an imminent invasion from planet Apokolips. More importantly, it didn’t create the watershed cultural moment that Warner needed to effectively whet audience appetites for the Justice League team-up, which was clearly its main purpose. Thus, while Marvel continued to bask in billions with likeable icons—and even made icons of non-mainstream titles like Guardians of the Galaxy—Warner was stuck with DC movies permeating with unrelatable angry gods who hate each other.

Consequently, while the studio soured on Snyder by the time production for Justice League had commenced, there was an unfortunate fatalism, since the die had been cast on where the story was headed. After all, Snyder came into the film with a vision that was far too lofty even for a director who was still in the studio’s good graces, much less one perceived as having led it down the primrose path. Further tinder for this proverbial fire was scattered with a top-down edict from Warner chairman and CEO Kevin Tsujihara, who mandated that the picture would be only two hours in length, and that DC Entertainment creative chief Geoff Johns and Warner Bros. co-production head Jon Berg were to be on-set every day to, as Snyder puts it, “babysit” him.

“It was really tricky and not a position that I loved, to be honest,” Berg says. “I tried to be forthright about what I thought creatively. My job was to try to mediate between a creator whose vision is instinctually dark and a studio that perceived, rightly or wrong, that the fans wanted something lighter. I was respectful of the director and didn’t pursue things that were coming at me from the corporate side that I thought weren’t in line with what would make the best movie.”

Snyder maintains that having Johns and Berg watching over his shoulder didn’t bother him, and that “they weren’t that threatening.” Yet, they constantly pressed him to inject humor into his otherwise-serious content. “It wasn’t anything that was too outrageous,” says Snyder, but it nevertheless created a contradiction, especially as the ambitious designs Snyder teased in Dawn of Justice—many of which sidetracked that film—were being systematically erased. Thus, Justice League seemed to be a tug-of-war production, as Snyder moved ahead with his vision, only to see concepts nixed outright (like the Batman/Lois romance,) and even lose produced ideas like the spinoff-teasing romantic subplot between Ezra Miller’s Flash and Kiersey Clemons’s Iris West (the latter of whom was cut from the film altogether,) and a proposed return of Harry Lennix’s Man of Steel character, General Swanwick, who was to be revealed as a disguised J’onn J’onzz/Martian Manhunter; concepts that, for those in the know, represented the intended heart of the film.

The laborious process continued even after Snyder and wife Deborah (who serves as a producer,) were dealing with the passing of their daughter. Yet, Snyder officially exited Justice League in May 2017—two months after the tragedy, which was initially cited as the primary reason. “It’s such a lightning strike in the center of this whole saga,” says Snyder. “And in a lot of ways it has informed everything we’ve done since.” However, it was clear that the escalating acrimony between Snyder and Warner Bros. was the heretofore unspoken other reason behind the split, after which the studio tapped Joss Whedon—fresh from his own acrimonious exit from Marvel Studios—to pinch-direct the picture and have it ready for theaters by November. Of course, as Ray Fisher, and an increasing number of personnel now allege, that tenure led to a different—inherently toxic—problem.  

Regardless of where one stands on the perpetually polarizing topic of Zack Snyder, his exit from the ambitious crossover film was undeniably one of the saddest stories to hit the industry in quite some time. However, its tragic aspect turned out to be the emotionally heavy straw that broke the back of Snyder’s rapidly weakening relationship with studio Warner Bros. Thus, with most of those studio restraints now shed, it makes the upcoming arrival of the labor of love that is the “Snyder Cut” even more intriguing.

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Zack Snyder’s Justice League hits HBO Max on Thursday, March 18.

The post Zack Snyder’s Original Vision for Justice League Faded Long Before His Exit appeared first on Den of Geek.

from Den of Geek https://ift.tt/2NLuzvY

[silveragelovechild]

A weird and salacious story out of Hollywood that sounds like the plot of the next Netflix series out of Ryan Murphy.

It involves sex, a young woman, 4 or more studio executives, and possible extortion.

The short version of the story is that Charlotte Kirk, a young actress who has Asperger syndrome, has had affairs with 2 Hollywood studio CEO - both have lost their jobs. Meanwhile Kirk has made “settlements” with them. Kirk has also been accused of extortion. Other executives have been sucked into the headlines as well.

Ron Meyer former CEO of Universal

Kevin Tsujihara former CEO of Warner

Steve Tisch

Brett Ratner

In Kirk’s defense, her attorney said, “Do people seriously believe that a 19-year-old girl, autistic, vulnerable, naive and ripe to be exploited, arrived in the shark-infested waters of Hollywood and somehow took advantage of some of the smartest and most powerful men in the movie business? How could anybody with an ounce of intelligence believe such ridiculous twaddle?”

Actually... yes I do believe she targeted these men. It doesn’t excuse their behavior. But she might be innocent once. But twice? Possibly three or four times... she sounds like she’s a predator.

https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/nbcuniversal-investigating-ron-meyer-as-charlotte-kirk-affair-expands-to-more-moguls

[d-criss-news]

A who’s-who of Oscar nominees, A-listers and top Hollywood executives came out to support the Motion Picture & Television Fund at its 17th annual “Night Before” party, which raised $5 million in support of the MPTF.

One of the key events of Oscar weekend, the “Night Before” party, held Saturday on the Fox Studios lot in Los Angeles and co-sponsored by The Hollywood Reporter, drew past Oscar winners including Mahershala Ali (also a current nominee, who came with wife Amatus Sami-Karim), George Clooney, Viola Davis  (with husband Julius Tennon), Leonardo DiCaprio, Marcia Gay Harden, Allison Janney and Octavia Spencer.

Among the 2019 Oscar nominees who were at the event were Amy Adams (with husband Darren Le Gallo), Yalitza Aparicio, Glenn Close, Willem Dafoe (with wife Giada Colagrande), Adam Driver (with wife Joanne Tucker), Richard E. Grant, Sam Elliott, Regina King, Spike Lee, Rami Malek and Viggo Mortensen.

Close, Grant and King made their way to the party just a few hours after collecting Film Independent Spirit Awards earlier in the day for best actress, best supporting actor and best supporting actress, respectively.

The 2019 host committee included a lineup of talent including Adams and Le Gallo, Ali, Tanya Haden Black and Jack Black, Kate Capshaw and Steven Spielberg, Amal and George Clooney, Close, Colagrande and Dafoe, Bradley Cooper, Tom Cruise, DiCaprio, Lady Gaga, Janney, King, Malek, Mortensen, Jada Pinkett Smith and Will Smith, Rachel Weisz, Rita Wilson and Tom Hanks, Reese Witherspoon and Jim Toth, and Constance Wu.

Other A-listers at the exclusive, invitation-only bash included event maestro Jeffrey Katzenberg, who serves as chairman of the MPTF Foundation, along with recent Golden Globe/Emmy/SAG Award winner Darren Criss (with new wife Mia Swier), Chris Evans, Tiffany Haddish, Jon Hamm, Mindy Kaling, Keegan-Michael Key and producer wife Elisa Pugliese, Helen Mirren, Mike Myers, Christopher Nolan and Taylor Swift with boyfriend (The Favourite actor) Joe Alwyn, in addition to past Oscar nominees Ava DuVernay, Samuel L. Jackson, Carey Mulligan, Anna Paquin with husband Stephen Moyer, Will Smith with wife Jada Pinkett Smith and Hailee Steinfeld.

Black Panther stars Angela Bassett, Chadwick Boseman, Danai Gurira, Michael B. Jordan also came out to support the cause, as did Crazy Rich Asians stars Michelle Yeoh, Awkwafina, Henry Golding and Constance Wu.

Top executives including Disney CEO Bob Iger and studio chair Alan Horn, Comcast CEO Brian Roberts (with Universal’s Ron Meyer), WarnerMedia CEO John Stankey and Warner Bros. CEO Kevin Tsujihara, Netflix chief content officer Ted Sarandos, Universal Pictures chair Donna Langley, Sony Pictures chair Tom Rothman and Paramount Pictures CEO Jim Gianopulos also were at the bash, where guests enjoyed specialty foods from Carmelized Productions by Jon Shook & Vinny Dotolo.

Funds raised during the “Night Before” party are used to support the MPTF, which assists industry members in Hollywood of all ages by providing financial assistance, crisis counseling, caregiving support and the retirement facility in Woodland Hills that film and TV veterans call “home.”

In total, the annual event has raised more than $85 million since its inception in 2003.

THR returned as one of the presenting sponsors of the event alongside Delta Air Lines, Ford Motor Company, L'Oréal USA, Target, Yahoo! and YouTube. This marked THR's sixth year as the sole media sponsor of the party.

“We’re incredibly grateful for the generosity of the presenting sponsors and donors for making the ‘Night Before’ an amazing evening, one that once again brings the industry together in the spirit of a community that truly takes care of its own,” Katzenberg said. 

The long list of stars at the party also included Malin Akerman, Joe Alwyn, Anthony Anderson, Billy Baldwin, Elizabeth Banks, Camilla Belle, Greg Berlanti, Julie Bowen, Amy Brenneman, Billy Brown, Dan Bucatinsky, Mark Burnett, Ty Burrell, Ross Butler, Linda Cardellini, Anthony Carrigan, Erika Christensen, Ciara, Chase Crawford, Terry Crews, Rory Culkin, Josh Dallas, Nina Dobrev, Winston Duke, Billy Eichner, Cynthia Erivo, Patrick Fabian, Taissa Farmiga, Fortune Feimster, Jesse Tyler Ferguson, America Ferrera, Andy Garcia, Danny Glover, Meagan Good, Ginnifer Goodwin, Topher Grace, Kat Graham, Kelsey Grammar, Max Greenfield, Jonathan Groff, Savannah Guthrie, Regina Hall, Ben Hardy, Laura Harrier, Patricia Heaton, Christina Hendricks, Sam Heughan, Cheryl Hines, Julianne Hough, Nicholas Hoult, Vanessa Hudgens, Gillian Jacobs, Jake Johnson, Zoe Kazan, Machine Gun Kelly, Jaime King, Heidi Klum, T.R. Knight, Nick Kroll, Christine Lahti, Sanaa Lathan, KiKi Layne, Gwilym Lee, Allen Leech, Judith Light, Hamish Linklater, Zoe Lister-Jones, Diego Luna, Melanie Lynskey, Danielle Macdonald, Andie MacDowell, Joel Madden, Ashley Madekwe, Jason Mantzoukas, Joe Mazello, Katherine McNamara, Shay Mitchell, Natalie Morales, Trevor Noah, Chord Overstreet, Adam Pally, Barbara Palvin, Zac Posen, Jack Quaid, Zachary Quinto, Lily Rabe, June Diane Raphael, Nikki Reed, Retta, Nicole Richie, Jason Ritter, Emma Roberts, Brit Robertson, Robbie Rogers, Ray Romano, Meg Ryan, Halston Sage, Rosa Salazar, Nico Santos, Paul Scheer, Maia Shibutani, Alex Shibutani, Ian Somerhalder, Abigail Spencer, Destry Allyn Spielberg, Cole Sprouse, Dylan Sprouse, Lakeith Stanfield, Sydney Sweeney, Jessica Szohr, Maura Tierney, Lorraine Toussaint, Michelle Trachtenberg, Gabrielle Union, Milo Ventimiglia, Diane Warren, Dominic West, Ed Westwick, Mae Whitman, Russell Wilson and Ali Wong.

[graphicpolicy]

Kevin Tsujihara Out as Warner Bros. CEO after Sex Scandal

Kevin Tsujihara Out as Warner Bros. CEO after Sex Scandal #warnerbros

Kevin Tsujihara has resigned as the chairman-CEO of Warner Bros. An investigation had been launched into his relationship with actress Charlotte Kirk and allegations he used his position to help her find work at the studio. The investigation is still continuing.

Tsujihara was the head of the studio since 2013. He has been with the company since 1994.

Below is the statement from Tsujihara…

[dccomicsnews]

Peter Jackson Turned Down 'Aquaman' Twice

Peter Jackson Turned Down ‘Aquaman’ Twice

Once upon a time, Peter Jackson was the front runner to direct Aquaman.

Then he said, “no”.

The man who brought Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit to life, Peter Jackson, was offered the opportunity to direct Aquaman for DC/Warner Bros but turned it down, twice.

In an interview with Empire, Peter Jackson revealed that former Warner Bros CEO, Kevin Tsujihara, offered him the directors chair on Aqua…

[casorasi]

Kevin Tsujihara out as CEO of Warner Bros.

Warner Bros. Chief Executive Kevin Tsujihara will step down after allegations that he had an affair with a young actress and tried to help her get cast in the Burbank studio's movies, WarnerMedia said Monday. AT&T-owned WarnerMedia, which is Warner… Kevin Tsujihara out as CEO of Warner Bros.

[gothamloveforever]

This is an initiative for everyone who wants to participate in making networks and servers that fans want more Gotham: either by picking up Gotham, or making a sequel or spin-offs with the original cast.

It’s self-explanatory but here are a few additional points:

It can be done by those of you who  don’t have a Twitter account and don’t want to make one.

You'll find the addresses we put together below the cut.

When writing to Warner Brothers, the message is that we hope they’ll aggressively shop Gotham around to networks and servers (the way they did for Lucifer). WarnerBros owns the rights to Gotham, Batman, DC.

We don’t have addresses for: DC Universe, SyFy, HBO, AMC, Showtime, Starz, or any others that aren’t below the cut. If you come up with addresses for any servers we don’t have, please message me and I’ll add them to our list.

                    Netflix

 Reed Hastings-CEO and founder

rhastings@netflix.com

 Ted Sarandos-Chief Content Officer

tsarandos@netflix.com

 Cindy Holland-Vice President, Original Series

cholland@netflix.com

 Bella Bajaria, Vice President, Content Acquisition

bbajaria@netflix.com

 Greg Peters, Chief Product Officer

gpeters@netflix.com

 Netflix

100 Winchester Circle

Los Gatos, California 95032

USA

Amazon Studios

 Albert Cheng- Chief Operating Officer

albert.cheng@amazonstudios.com

 Amazon Studios

1620 26th Street

North Building

Santa Monica, California 90404

USA

 Contact form at: https://studios.amazon.com/contact-us

  Hulu

 Randy Freer-CEO of Hulu

Randy.Freer@hulu.com

 Karen Van Kirk- Vice President, Viewer Experience

karen.vankirk@hulu.com

 Kelly Campbell-chief marketing officer

Kelly.Campbell@hulu.com

 Hulu

2500 Broadway, Fl 2 Santa Monica, CA 90404

USA

              Warner Brothers

 Lisa Gregorian, President/Chief Marketing Officer Warner Bros. TV

lisa.gregorian@warnerbros.com

 Kevin Tsujihara, Chairman and CEO Warner Bros. Entertainment

kevin.tsujihara@warnerbros.com

 Warner Brothers Entertainment

4000 Warner Blvd.

Burbank, California 91522

USA

[news-fyi]

Warner Bros CEO Kevin Tsujihara resigns as AT&T probes ‘mistakes’ http://bit.ly/2TSxPqR

[supeskenobi]

Fantastic Beasts and Why Rowling Never Wanted to Make it in the First Place

Cast your mind back to the summer of 2011. The final Harry Potter film was entering cinemas. Fans were upset to say their last goodbyes to a franchise that many had grown up alongside. Saying goodbye to Harry Potter, was like saying goodbye to a part of ourselves. For one last hurrah, we watched and we wept as we said farewell to a franchise that we loved.

Now fast forwards two years and it was announced that new films in the Harry Potter Cinematic Universe (HPCU) were to be made with Rowling acting as the screenwriter. Now at the time, I’m sure many met the news with a deal of scepticism when it was revealed that the film was to be about the making of a book that was featured within the Harry Potter books. Some, I assume. considered this be merely a simple cash grab on her behalf. And the ‘cash grab’ aspect I agree with; BUT I don’t believe it was on her behalf.

Let’s look in JKR herself. Before writing the Harry Potter books, she was a single mother, her husband had divorced her, her mother had died and she was living in relative poverty on state benefits. Suffering from depression, she admitted that she saw herself as a failure and even considered suicide. Then in 1997 she released the first instalment in the Harry Potter book series. ‘Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone’ was met with fantastic reviews and begin a global obsession. Now fast forward to the latter half of the 2000′s and she is now a billionaire. However due to her charitable work and the taxes that come with it, she was no longer a billionaire by the year 2012.  So when it comes to money, I hardly think she’s hard up for a few quid.

So who wanted the movies to be made? Why it was none other than the now former WB CEO Kevin Tsujiahra. He was the one that persuaded her to make Fantastic Beasts a thing in the first place. Now if you have been following the never ending continual drama/clusterfuck/shitshow (and this is coming from a fan) that is the DCEU, you may have heard Tsujihara’s name thrown about. He was the one that mandated that Justice League should only be two hours long , brought Joss Whedon to “fix” the script, re-shoot the shit out of the movie and refused to push the movie back in order to receive his end of year bonus. 

(Also Tsujihara apparently has no concept of story telling and is hated by  filmmakers at WB.)

So why is Rowling doing these movies if she never wanted to do them in the first place? Simple. She’s protective of her work. She wants to leave it alone, but at the same time she doesn’t want anyone handling her creation. Case in point; the Beatles. Here’s a question: When was the last time you heard a Beatles song in a movie/TV show/advert that was actually sung by the Beatles themselves and not by an artists covering the song? Chances are you’re thinking of Ferris Bueller’s Day Off. Or you’re thinking of Mad Men Series 5 Episode 8 ‘Lazy Lazarus’ that featured the song Tomorrow Never Knows from the album Revolver. Oh and by the way, the use of Tomorrow Never Knows cost the producers of Mad Men $250,000. 

So what is the point that I’m trying to make here? Well, I don’t think she likes Harry Potter anymore. WB and their money grabbing ways have simply exhausted all her enjoyment from the franchise. She wants to move on to pastures new, yet they keep holding her back. Here’s the opening line from Eminem's 2002 hit song ‘Without Me’:

“I've created a monster, 'cause nobody wants to see Marshall no more They want Shady, I'm chopped liver.”

So why these lyrics? Well to me, they describe her predicament. She wants to move on from Harry Potter, but the studio and some fans want her to stay writing Harry Potter themed material.

Now the final piece of my theory is self sabotage. You really think she is unaware that the stuff she has come out with recently has been received negatively by fans. My theory is that she is doing this one purpose, slowly turning people away from Harry Potter to prove to WB once and for all that people no longer care about Harry Potter and they want it to be put to bed. Perhaps to her, destroying the very thing that you made and that made you, is the best way to tell corporate fucks to go suck a fart. Yeah, I never said it was a great plan.

So TLDR; things aren’t as black and white as they seem. JKR is not some ghoul the internet makes her out to be. WB (under Tsujihara) were money grabbing fuckwits looking to make a quick and easy buck and a dime. She’s tired of Harry Potter and wants to move on. Life is meaningless, death is inevitable and the eternal void will consume us all.

[pacozeacom]

Despiden a CEO de Warner Bros por presunto escándalo sexual

Despiden a CEO de Warner Bros por presunto escándalo sexual

Kevin Tsujihara, presidente ejecutivo y CEO de Warner Bros, renunció este lunes a su puesto luego de ser investigado por haber utilizado su influencia para ayudar a su novia, la actriz Charlotte Kirk, a encontrar trabajo en el estudio.

Los señalamientos del directivo giran alrededor de los beneficios que la mujer pudo obtener a cambio de favores sexuales, sumándose a los magnates de…

[meandrichard]

The casting couch is alive and well

The casting couch is alive and well

Remember this candid? Charlotte Kirk, who plays the woman chatting with Claude Becker in the first gallery scene of Ocean’s 8, tweeted it in February of 2017.

Richard Armitage and Charlotte Kirk, tweeted by Kirk at the wrap of her work on Oceans 8, February 21, 2017.

Kirk is now at the center of a scandal involving Warner Bros. CEO Kevin Tsujihara; she is alleged to have pressured him, along with…