Tiffany Rolfe will be joining growth consultancy co:collective as partner and chief content officer, effective June 1. She departs from Crispin Porter + Bogusky (CP+B), where she served as VP/executive creative director, heading up the L.A. office. The move to co:collective brings her to New York.
Rolfe began her advertising career at CP+B in 2002 as an art director and ascended to the helm of the L.A. office. At CP+B, she created renowned work for brands such as MINI, Burger King, Volkswagen and Virgin Atlantic. She served as creative director on “truth” and American Express OPEN and, most recently, was executive creative director on Old Navy, Microsoft, Grey Poupon, and Bolthouse Farms’ Baby Carrots. Prior to CP+B she was a partner in a web entertainment company, designing sites and media for Pixar, Walt Disney and Sony Pictures.
Her work has been honored nationally and internationally by every major award show including the Titanium and Grand Prix at Cannes, Gold at One Show and One Show Interactive, Gold Clios and Pencils at D&AD.
“Bringing another partner into the company is a significant event for us,” said Ty Montague, a co-founder of co:collective. “With her creative track record Tiffany could work anywhere she wanted. We feel lucky that she felt ready to step outside of advertising and try something new by joining us. The folks at CP+B are friends and collaborators….We’re having a great time working with them today and that will continue.”
Andrew Keller, CEO of CP+B, said the agency is “looking forward to partnering” with Rolfe at co:collective.
Rolfe related that her tenure at CP+B has been “educational, challenging, and incredibly fun. I hope to bring my lessons and experience to my new role at co:collective. Co is bravely pursuing a new approach for how brands, agencies and creative studios can work together. A unique opportunity like this was hard for me to say no to and something I think I’m prepared for thanks to working at CP+B. I look forward to helping extend co’s business and creating meaningful content and solutions for brands. Not to mention, co’s collaboration model also means that we can work together on projects with CP+B. So we will stay close, but this endeavor represents a new exciting phase in my career.”
Co: Collective was launched in September 2010 by Montague, Rosemarie Ryan (who are co-CEOs), Neil Parker (head of business strategy) and Richard Schatzberger (head of technology experience).
Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt Reach Divorce Settlement After 8 Years
Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt have reached a divorce settlement, ending one of the longest and most contentious divorces in Hollywood history but not every legal issue between the two.
Jolie and Pitt signed off on a default declaration filed in Los Angeles Superior Court on Monday, saying they have entered into a written agreement on their marital and property rights. The settlement was first reported by People magazine.
"More than eight years ago, Angelina filed for divorce from Mr. Pitt," Jolie's attorney, James Simon, said in a statement. "She and the children left all of the properties they had shared with Mr. Pitt, and since that time she has focused on finding peace and healing for their family. This is just one part of a long ongoing process that started eight years ago. Frankly, Angelina is exhausted, but she is relieved this one part is over."
The filing says they give up the right to any future spousal financial support, but gives no other details. A judge will need to sign off on the agreement. An email late Monday night to Pitt's attorney seeking comment was not immediately answered.
Jolie, 49, and Pitt, 61, were among Hollywood's most prominent pairings for 12 years, two of them as a married couple. The Oscar winners have six children together.
Jolie filed for divorce in 2016, after a private jet flight from Europe during which she said Pitt physically abused her and their children. The FBI and child services officials investigated Pitt's actions on the flight. Two months later, the FBI released a statement saying it would not investigate further, and the U.S. attorney did not bring charges.
A heavily redacted FBI report obtained by The Associated Press in 2022 said that an agent provided a probable cause... Read More