Winston Cho is a Business and Legal Writer at The Hollywood Reporter. He covers critical issues in physical production, government oversight, antitrust matters, and business disputes that influence Hollywood, with a strong focus on law, litigation, and the intersection of arts and entertainment. His work has been featured in notable publications including ARTnews, Yahoo News, and Billboard.
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Winston Cho's coverage predominantly focuses on legal policy and government announcements related to lawsuits, particularly within the entertainment industry. He seems most responsive to pitches offering insights into high-profile legal disputes involving celebrities, entertainment companies, or cases with broader implications for the industry.
Given his emphasis on legal regulation and government announcements, he may also be interested in expert commentary from legal professionals regarding significant rulings or emerging trends within the entertainment sector.
Considering Winston's focus on the United States without a specific geographic limitation, relevant pitches should align with U.S.-based litigation or regulations unless they have clear international relevance.
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By: Winston Cho
Alexander Shustorovich, who has built up his stake in IMG Artists, won an arbitration ruling that may subject WME to a far-reaching noncompete on representing certain music categories. The Endeavor-owned agency denies the claim and intends to fight back.
The lawsuit points to overlapping plot points, themes and characters in the Ron Howard-directed survival thriller 'Eden.'
More from The Hollywood Reporter In arbitration decided last year, it was found that the noncompete is “unquestionably a term or condition” of the deal and “must be complied with” by IMG Talent and its affiliates.
· 3-min read A lawsuit against Adam McKay, his production company and Netflix accusing them of ripping off a self-published novel in Don't Look Up has been barred from moving forward.
William Collier claimed that Adam McKay copied elements of his dark comedy novel, which the Oscar-winning director-writer allegedly got a copy of more than a decade ago.
By: Winston Cho
UFO Pictures violated a CBA waiver granted to low-budget productions. The guild is going to court to enforce a $163,000 arbitration award, which the company has failed to pay.
By: Winston Cho
The proposed class action points to Meta's streaming ambitions with Facebook Watch, whose original programming division shuttered last year.
By: Winston Cho
The fight emerged as the most-viewed sporting event ever on the platform, with 108 million people watching worldwide. Tens of thousands of subscribers reported trouble with their streams.
By: Winston Cho
The deal comes after the actor landing his first post-conviction film role and announcing news of his engagement.
By: Winston Cho
Wilson and the movie's producers have sued each other over accusations from the actress of sexual harassment and embezzlement.
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