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A little bit. Ryan gosling and emma stone. He naught only knows why he knows movies. I think shes close to what made him fall in love with movies. The cast of fences. What was it about the story you knew you had to be in . I read the play in 53, wow im 55. Michael keaton. Its a Great American story. The comedy jam featuring jessica golden. Elle fanning. Who are some of the women in the game you really look up to. I look up to my sister. Were proud of the film, its a reminder that love can overcome. Cynthia robinson. What was the most attractive . You see the names on paper its exciting. And th...

Fried Frank Real Estate Leader Sees A March Litigation Wave Thank You! Law360 (February 26, 2021, 3:39 PM EST) -- A new wave of litigation is likely in March as disputes involving tenants, landlords and borrowers remain and parties are running out of alternatives, one of Fried Frank's real estate litigation leaders told Law360 in a recent interview. Janice Mac Avoy Janice Mac Avoy, a partner in New York and co-head of Fried Frank Harris Shriver & Jacobson LLP's real estate litigation department, spoke to Law360 as part of a five-part series of conversations with female real estate l...

From left: Thor Equities’ 590 Fifth Avenue, the Mark Hotel and Wonder Works’ Vitre Churchill Real Estate’s Justin Ehrlich has seen a lot during his time as a developer and lender in New York. He witnessed the collapse of the real estate market during the 2008 financial crisis, followed by the mad rush to build luxury condo towers in some of Manhattan’s swankiest neighborhoods. But nothing compares to the past nine months, he said. “It’s not normal,”  Ehrlich noted. “It’s the worst I’ve ever seen.” He pointed to an unusual rise in Uniform Commercial Code foreclosures by ...

From left: Thor Equities’ 590 Fifth Avenue, the Mark Hotel and Wonder Works’ Vitre Churchill Real Estate’s Justin Ehrlich has seen a lot during his time as a developer and lender in New York. He witnessed the collapse of the real estate market during the 2008 financial crisis, followed by the mad rush to build luxury condo towers in some of Manhattan’s swankiest neighborhoods. But nothing compares to the past nine months, he said. “It’s not normal,”  Ehrlich noted. “It’s the worst I’ve ever seen.” He pointed to an unusual rise in Uniform Commercial Code foreclosures by ...