Manager, Development & Production, Scripted Film/TV

Condé Nast Germany•Los Angeles, CA

1d•$84,000 - $114,000

About The Position

The Development + Production Manager, Scripted Film/TV works within Condé Nast Entertainment’s scripted team, managing a slate of more than 60 film and television projects across Condé Nast’s portfolio of brands. The role supports internal organization and tracking of materials, meetings with production partners and network executives, creation of development and pitch materials, project management of specific titles, tracking competitive projects and industry talent, and project and archival research.

Requirements

Excellent verbal, written, presentation, and organizational skills.
Ability to multitask and manage multiple projects simultaneously while working under tight deadlines with limited resources.
Knowledge of the industry and its key players.
Understanding of and enthusiasm for new stories and what works best in film and television.
Detail-oriented, with the ability to adapt quickly to changing requirements.
Passion for trying new things and the ability to quickly provide alternative solutions or ideas.
Four or more years of experience working in film and television development or production.
Bachelor’s degree or an equivalent combination of education and experience.
Proficiency in Google G-Suite, Airtable, Slack, and Adobe Acrobat.

Nice To Haves

Experience in scripted film or television development or production is preferred.

Responsibilities

Track and read new material from Condé Nast publications and make talent recommendations as needed.
Organize the department internally, both logistically and creatively.
Track new filmmakers and other potential talent partners.
Participate in calls with production and network partners.
Create potential talent lists for new projects.
Read incoming material and provide feedback, including notes on internal projects.
Help create pitch decks, sizzles, and other pitch materials for film and television projects.
Manage specific film and television titles and track competitive projects, industry talent, and project and archival research.