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Harvey Weinstein, CBE (born March 19, 1952) is an American film producer and former film studio executive. He co-founded Miramax, which produced several popular independent films including Pulp Fiction, Clerks, The Crying Game, and Sex, Lies, and Videotape.^[1] He won an Academy Award for producing Shakespeare in Love, and garnered seven Tony Awards for producing a variety of winning plays and musicals, including The Producers, Billy Elliot the Musical, and August: Osage County.^[2]Weinstein and his brother Bob were co-chairmen of The Weinstein Company from 2005 to 2017. In October 2017, the company's board fired Weinstein following numerous allegations of sexual harassment and sexual assault.^[3]
Weinstein was born in the Flushing section of the New York City borough of Queens^[4] to a Jewish family.^[5] His parents were Max Weinstein, a diamond cutter,^[6] and Miriam (née Postel).^[6][7] He grew up with his younger brother, Bob Weinstein, in a housing co-op named Electchester in New York City. He graduated from John Bowne High School and the University at Buffalo.^[8][9] Weinstein received an honorary SUNY Doctorate of Humane Letters in a ceremony at Buffalo in 2000.^[10] Weinstein, his brother Bob, and Corky Burger independently produced rock concerts as Harvey & Corky Productions in Buffalo through most of the 1970s.^{[citation needed]}Film career1970s: Early work and creation of MiramaxBoth Weinstein brothers had grown up with a passion for movies and they nurtured a desire to enter the film industry. In the late 1970s, using profits from their concert promotion business, the brothers created a small independent film distribution company named Miramax, named after their parents, Miriam and Max.^[7] The company's first releases were primarily music-oriented concert films such as Paul McCartney's Rockshow.^{[11][citation needed]}

ポール・マッカートニーの不都合な真実 via kwout

ポール・マッカートニーの不都合な真実 via kwout

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