Premieres & Screenings
Plan invitations, talent and VIP arrivals, ticketing or check-in, press access, screening timing, remarks, audience flow, and the post-screening experience.
A premiere is not only an event and publicity is not only a press release. Andrea Sims brings both disciplines together so talent, media, guests, and the screening all support the same story.
A beautiful arrival means little if the right story never reaches the right audience. The work can connect the press moment to the screening, campaign, benefit, or release that gives it purpose.
Plan invitations, talent and VIP arrivals, ticketing or check-in, press access, screening timing, remarks, audience flow, and the post-screening experience.
Design positions for still photographers and interview outlets, credential media, sequence arrivals, manage holds, and protect talent movement and sightlines.
Clarify the project angle, prepare press materials and spokespeople, coordinate outreach and interview opportunities, and align publicity with release or event timing.
Communicate with performers, presenters, honorees, representatives, hair and makeup, transportation, security, and stage teams around a single arrival and appearance plan.
Produce sponsor, honoree, fundraising, award, and entertainment moments with scripts, rehearsals, technical cues, and guest experience working together.
Consider producing, executive-producing, publicity, or project-pitching assignments based on the material, rights, team, financing context, timeline, and fit.
A carpet, screening, or industry benefit works when talent care, press access, photography, guest flow, and the project itself all move toward the same public moment.
A five-minute carpet appearance may depend on traffic, an earlier call, representative approval, glam timing, security, the order of other talent, photographer capacity, interview commitments, and the moment the screening must begin. A workable arrivals grid treats those as linked decisions rather than separate phone calls.
The press line needs an editorial reason to exist. Outlet mix, credential standards, backdrop position, lighting, audio, interview length, holding space, exit route, and content delivery should be set around the project's actual publicity goal—not around the appearance of a carpet.
Lion's Share can work with an established studio, distributor, venue, agency, production company, or event team. Roles, approvals, credentials, assets, and reporting lines are defined in writing so the public moment has one operating plan.
The goal is not simply to fill a carpet. It is to give media a useful moment, protect the talent experience, and begin the screening or program on time.
Decide which story, project, cause, or release the images and interviews should advance; use that goal to choose outlets and spokespeople.
Confirm carpet dimensions, camera risers, interview positions, power, lighting, audio, backdrop sightlines, holding, security, and accessible movement.
Coordinate talent tiers, representatives, transportation, glam, interview commitments, photo-only stops, holds, and an exit path that avoids collisions.
Choose the final carpet cutoff, move principals to remarks or seats, communicate any hold, and begin the screening or program on time.
Andrea is best matched to projects with a real story, a defined audience, and a team ready to connect publicity, talent, and the live experience.
No. Lion's Share can pursue and coordinate appropriate talent, but every appearance depends on the person's interest, schedule, representatives, approvals, terms, and a signed contract.
Yes, if responsibilities and access are clear. Lion's Share can manage credentials, layout, media positions, talent timing, interviews, and on-site flow while coordinating with the screening or venue producer.
A useful start includes the project synopsis, approved credits, key art or stills, bios, rights and release status, confirmed participants, target audience, timing, prior coverage, and one authorized spokesperson.
Selected projects may be considered. Lion's Share first reviews the material, rights, existing team, objectives, financing context, and what 'pitching' is expected to include. Submission does not promise representation, financing, sale, or distribution.
Tell Andrea about the project, the audience you need to reach, the confirmed participants, and the moment you want the press and guests to carry forward.