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Matthew Hiltzik is a Producer American born on 12 may 1972
Matthew Hiltzik (born May 12, 1972) is an American publicist and the founder of the strategic communications and consulting firm Hiltzik Strategies, which represents high-profile organizations and individuals.
Hiltzik was raised in Teaneck, New Jersey, and graduated from the Ramaz School. He attended the Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations and then the Fordham University School of Law.
After law school, he worked as press secretary and deputy executive director of the New York State Democratic Committee, where he worked on the 1998 campaigns of Chuck Schumer and Eliot Spitzer and Hillary Clinton's Listening Tour in July 1999. In December 1999, Hiltzik joined Miramax as head of corporate communications, where he was involved in public relations for Miramax Films, Miramax Books, Miramax TV, Talk magazine, and philanthropic and political fundraising and crisis management while also serving as personal spokesman for Harvey Weinstein and the company.
Politics
In 2000, Hiltzik took a brief leave from the Weinsteins to re-join Hillary Clinton's campaign as the director of Jewish relations. He soon left politics to rejoin with the Weinstein brothers, after the brothers finalized their deal to leave Miramax. Hiltzik teamed up with the U.K.-based publicity company, Freud Communications, to start up their U.S. operations. He went out on his own in early 2008 to start up Hiltzik Strategies. Hiltzik maintains his political roots advising Jose Antonio Vargas's DefineAmerican campaign to elevate the national conversation about immigration policy and to pass the DREAM Act, and Thomas DiNapoli in his successful bid for New York State Comptroller.
Hiltzik Strategies
Clients of his new firm include Katie Couric, Don Imus, Glenn Beck, Alec Baldwin, Trudie Styler, the New York Mets, Justin Bieber,
Sean Parker,
Ivanka Trump, Univision's Raul de Molina, Ryan Braun, Tony Parker, Manti Teo, and Mike Rice.
His firm helps manage corporate communications for Jane Friedman's Open Road Integrated Media, and See Saw Films (The King's Speech). The firm has worked with non-profits including the Rainforest Foundation, Child Mind Institute, Wish of a Lifetime, Entertainment Industry Foundation, and Norman Mailer Center.
His work was profiled in The Washington Post in 2009, and in Ad Age. It was included in PR Newser's "Top 5 Cases of PR Lemons to Lemonade," and featured on an episode of "One on One with Budd Mishkin." In 2013, Hiltzik was named one of Details Magazine's five "fixers" for managing crisis situations.
Hiltzik Strategies was ranked #11 of the top 50 Public Relations firms in New York City on The New York Observer's 2013 "Power 50 List".
Source : Wikidata
Matthew Hiltzik
Biography
Early lifeHiltzik was raised in Teaneck, New Jersey, and graduated from the Ramaz School. He attended the Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations and then the Fordham University School of Law.
After law school, he worked as press secretary and deputy executive director of the New York State Democratic Committee, where he worked on the 1998 campaigns of Chuck Schumer and Eliot Spitzer and Hillary Clinton's Listening Tour in July 1999. In December 1999, Hiltzik joined Miramax as head of corporate communications, where he was involved in public relations for Miramax Films, Miramax Books, Miramax TV, Talk magazine, and philanthropic and political fundraising and crisis management while also serving as personal spokesman for Harvey Weinstein and the company.
Politics
In 2000, Hiltzik took a brief leave from the Weinsteins to re-join Hillary Clinton's campaign as the director of Jewish relations. He soon left politics to rejoin with the Weinstein brothers, after the brothers finalized their deal to leave Miramax. Hiltzik teamed up with the U.K.-based publicity company, Freud Communications, to start up their U.S. operations. He went out on his own in early 2008 to start up Hiltzik Strategies. Hiltzik maintains his political roots advising Jose Antonio Vargas's DefineAmerican campaign to elevate the national conversation about immigration policy and to pass the DREAM Act, and Thomas DiNapoli in his successful bid for New York State Comptroller.
Hiltzik Strategies
Clients of his new firm include Katie Couric, Don Imus, Glenn Beck, Alec Baldwin, Trudie Styler, the New York Mets, Justin Bieber,
Sean Parker,
Ivanka Trump, Univision's Raul de Molina, Ryan Braun, Tony Parker, Manti Teo, and Mike Rice.
His firm helps manage corporate communications for Jane Friedman's Open Road Integrated Media, and See Saw Films (The King's Speech). The firm has worked with non-profits including the Rainforest Foundation, Child Mind Institute, Wish of a Lifetime, Entertainment Industry Foundation, and Norman Mailer Center.
His work was profiled in The Washington Post in 2009, and in Ad Age. It was included in PR Newser's "Top 5 Cases of PR Lemons to Lemonade," and featured on an episode of "One on One with Budd Mishkin." In 2013, Hiltzik was named one of Details Magazine's five "fixers" for managing crisis situations.
Hiltzik Strategies was ranked #11 of the top 50 Public Relations firms in New York City on The New York Observer's 2013 "Power 50 List".
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Filmography of Matthew Hiltzik (2 films)
Producer
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, 1h25Directed by Tiffany Shlain
Origin USA
Genres Documentary
Themes Films about computing, Documentary films about technology
Actors Peter Coyote
Roles Producer
Rating56%
Paper Clips (2004)
, 1h22Origin USA
Genres Documentary
Themes Films about education, Films about racism, Films about religion, Documentary films about racism, Documentary films about law, Documentary films about war, Documentary films about historical events, Documentary films about religion, Political films, Films about Jews and Judaism, Documentary films about World War II
Actors Tom Bosley
Roles Executive producer
Rating72%
Paper Clips takes place in the rural, blue-collar Tennessee community of Whitwell, where a middle-school class attempts to gauge the magnitude of World War II's Holocaust by collecting paper clips, each of which represents a human life lost in the Nazis' slaughter of Jews. The idea came in 1998 from three of the teachers at the school and was completed in their eighth grade classrooms. The students ultimately succeeded in collecting over 25 million paperclips.