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As one of the principals at In Vogue Films, a branded entertainment company, Eric Poticha develops film, television and web-based programming with established fashion brands. Previously, as the senior vice president of television for the Jim Henson Company, Poticha led the expansion of this top family entertainment brand into adult primetime television. Prior to Henson, Poticha served as vice president of Fox Television Studios, where he helped build its movie-of-the-week division into one of the most active long-form television suppliers. He has sold and produced programs for ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox and Discovery Channel, among other networks, and made movies in Hawaii, South Africa and other locations. Among career highlights are developing and producing The Muppets’ Wizard of Oz for Disney; developing and supervising 44 Minutes: The North Hollywood Shootout, FX's highest-rated original movie in its history; creating the Fox special Girl Next Door: The Search for the Next Playboy Playmate; and producing UPN’s two highest-rated movies, Primal Force and Beyond The Bermuda Triangle. Poticha has served on boards of the Anti Defamation League, the Jewish Federation and Sinai Temple. The Johns Hopkins University graduate is a frequent guest lecturer at UCLA.
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Marc B. Lorber is currently senior vice president for Marvista Entertainment, a producer and distributor of series and telefilms based in Los Angeles. Before joining Marvista, Lorber consulted on the development, sales and production of international programming and formats such as Betty La Fea, The Amazing Race, Golden Girls and Desperate Housewives, in countries ranging from Russia to Greece, Spain to the U.K., and Dubai to Bulgaria. His clients included Disney ABC International Television, Sony Pictures Television International and Fox TV Studios International. Previously, Lorber was the first vice president of development and production for Carlton America (now Granada), responsible for launching a U.S. production division to develop and produce television series and movies. Before joining Carlton, Lorber created a television production and development division for Phoenix Pictures, where he earned his first Primetime Emmy nomination as executive producer of the Showtime film Off Season, and also developed and sold the critically acclaimed Chris Isaak Show. For the Television Academy, Lorber serves on the Education Committee, and has been involved in the Academy Foundation’s College Television Awards, faculty seminar and college internship programs. Lorber earned a Master’s from Columbia University’s Graduate Film Program after graduating from Wabash College on a Lilly Scholarship.
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