Adam J. Segal

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Adam J. Segal is a film, television, and issues publicist based in the New York region. He founded The 2050 Group, a full-service publicity and marketing agency, in 2006. The agency's work is often focused on film, television, and digital projects that are at the intersection of entertainment and issues (whether they are political, social, cultural and whether they are domestic or international). In 2017, agency clients received 23 Emmy® Award nominations and 3 Academy Award® nominations and agency clients received over 100 industry awards nominations in the past four years. Segal's publicity campaigns are often built around films and other content (including series, features, and shorts), television broadcasts, theatrical releases, major film festivals, digital/VOD and DVD/Blu-ray releases, and awards campaigns. He has been a speaker at numerous film industry events including the International Documentary Association's Doc-U series, Doc Nyc Pro conference, and the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival. While working in the PR field, Segal served on the faculties of graduate-level communications programs at Johns Hopkins University and Georgetown University for nearly a decade. He is a graduate of Johns Hopkins University and The George Washington University.

参加作品

A Mighty Nice Man
A Mighty Nice Man
Publicist
Patricia Highsmith's haunting story of a day in a young girl's life when a kind stranger comes to town.
The Moo Man
The Moo Man
Publicist
Modern British dairy farms must get bigger and bigger or go under but Farmer Stephen Hook decides to buck the trend. Instead he chooses to have a great relationship with his small herd of cows and ignore the big supermarkets and dairies. The result is a laugh-out-loud emotional roller-coaster of a film, a heart warming tearjerker about the incredible bonds between man, animal and countryside in a fast disappearing England.
Gun
Gun
Publicist
After a thief breaks into Roy's home, he buys a handgun for protection. But the gun's power is seductive and Roy's obsession with it suggests he doesn't have the control he thinks he has.
Hot Coffee
Hot Coffee
Publicist
Most people think they know the "McDonald's coffee case," but what they don't know is that corporations have spent millions distorting the case to promote tort reform. HOT COFFEE reveals how big business, aided by the media, brewed a dangerous concoction of manipulation and lies to protect corporate interests. By following four people whose lives were devastated by the attacks on our courts, the film challenges the assumptions Americans hold about "jackpot justice."