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    Sarah Anderson named CCO Of Omelet

    By SHOOTUpdated:No Comments1478 Views
    LOS ANGELES --

    Sarah Anderson has been promoted to the newly created position of chief creative officer at Omelet, an L.A.-based branding, marketing and entertainment company. Anderson, who’s been serving as a partner and executive creative director, will continue to oversee creative for the Omelet’s growing client roster which includes AT&T, Coca-Cola, Microsoft, Moët & Chandon, and Whole Foods Market.

    Since coming aboard Omelet in 2008, Anderson has been influential in growing the creative team into a multi-discipline department that’s skilled in providing unconventional solutions to each client’s complex business problems. Under her leadership, Omelet recently launched the global Windows campaign for Microsoft, produced high-visibility campaigns for brands like Walmart and AT&T, and signed marquee clients including Moët & Chandon, Dermalogica and HBO. In her new role, she’ll continue to shape her team’s creative output while helping to lead new business efforts.

    Prior to joining Omelet, she worked with brands including GM, TGI Fridays, Fresh & Easy, Saturn, DIRECTV, Old Navy, Helio, EMI/Capitol Records, Wells Fargo, Jiffy Lube, and UnitedHealthcare.

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    Gene Shalit, longtime “Today” show movie critic, dies at 100

    Friday, June 12, 2026
    In this May 31, 2006 file photo, film critic Gene Shalit is seen during a toast with "Today" show cast and crew at the end of Katie Couric's final show, in New York. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)

    Gene Shalit, a movie critic and arts reporter for the "Today" show over four decades who was known for his puffy hair, oversized handlebar mustache and affection for groan-inducing puns, has died. He was 100.

    Shalit's family announced the death Friday to NBC News, saying in a statement that he "passed away peacefully today after 100 years of an amazing life."

    Shalit joined "Today" as a contributor in 1970 and became arts editor in 1973, later settling in for his segment, "Critic's Corner." When he left the show in 2010, he was one of the last high-profile film critics on a major network.

    "What resonated above his unusual appearance was his incredible wit, his remarkable intelligence. But he didn't pound you over the head with it. He amused you. He enlightened and amused whatever subject he was on," Guy Ludwig, Shalit's producer for more than 20 years, wrote in an essay of his time.

    It was no coincidence that Chicago critics Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel's local "thumbs-up, thumbs-down" movie-review program, "Sneak Previews," went national on PBS in the late 1970s and that "Today" show's ABC rival, "Good Morning America," hired Joel Siegel to be its movie critic in 1981.

    "Shalit was instrumental in changing the balance of critical power in America. When he began his 'Today' tenure, newspapers and magazines were the primary sources for movie reviews. That's where cinematic opinion was sparked and shaped," The Plain Dealer wrote in 2010, calling Shalit "Daniel Boone in a bow tie and Groucho glasses."

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