Swift v Scooter; 'Ford v Ferrari' v 'Angels'; Gaming With The Stars; Impeachment Ratings; 'Frozen 2' Review

What's news: The Taylor Swift-Scooter Braun feud escalates, it's Ford v Ferrari vs Charlie's Angels at the box office, impeachment draws millions of viewers to TV, Mo'Nique sues Netflix, why big stars are hopping on the video game bandwagon. Plus: A review of a little movie called Frozen 2. --Alex Weprin [The Hollywood Reporter]( [The Hollywood Reporter]( Today In Entertainment NOVEMBER 15, 2019 What's news: The Taylor Swift-Scooter Braun feud escalates, it's Ford v Ferrari vs Charlie's Angels at the box office, impeachment draws millions of viewers to TV, Mo'Nique sues Netflix, why big stars are hopping on the video game bandwagon. Plus: A review of a little movie called Frozen 2. --Alex Weprin What's news: The Taylor Swift-Scooter Braun feud escalates, it's Ford v Ferrari vs Charlie's Angels at the box office, impeachment draws millions of viewers to TV, Mo'Nique sues Netflix, why big stars are hopping on the video game bandwagon. Plus: A review of a little movie called Frozen 2. --Alex Weprin [A New Front In The Swift-Scooter Fight] A New Front In The Swift-Scooter Fight ►Taylor Swift vs. Scooter Braun goes nuclear. The singer is once again speaking out against Big Machine Label Group founder Scott Borchetta and Scooter Braun, alleging that they are refusing to allow her to perform her old songs when she appears at the American Music Awards to receive the Artist of the Decade Award on Nov. 24. She also says the company is refusing to license her songs for a Netflix documentary in the works. Swift leveled the allegations in a Tweet Thursday evening. Quote: "I feel very strongly that sharing what is happening to me could change the awareness level for other artists and potentially help them avoid a similar fate," Swift writes. "The message being sent to me is very clear. Basically, be a good little girl and shut up. Or you'll be punished." [The story](. +Within an hour, "#IStandWithTaylor" was trending on Twitter, as Swift's open letter made its way across social media... Meanwhile: Taylor Swift fans also [launched an online petition]( against Scooter Braun and Scott Borchetta. +In a statement published this morning, Borchetta's Big Label Machine Group wrote that "Taylor, the narrative you have created does not exist." Quote: "At no point did we say Taylor could not perform on the AMAs or block her Netflix special. In fact, we do not have the right to keep her from performing live anywhere," the statement said. "The truth is, Taylor has admitted to contractually owing millions of dollars and multiple assets to our company, which is responsible for 120 hardworking employees who helped build her career." ►Box office: Ford v Ferrari has the inside track on Charlie's Angels as both line up for this weekend's box office race, Pamela McClintock reports. From director James Mangold, Ford v Ferrari — starring Christian Bale and Matt Damon — is expected to debut to $20 million or more domestically, according to pre-release tracking. Disney, which is releasing the 20th Century Fox film, is suggesting somewhere in the high teens. [The preview](. Martin Scorsese urges commitment to art over algorithms: "It's all an illusion." Honored with the 14th annual Kirk Douglas Award by the Santa Barbara International Film Festival Thursday night, The Irishman filmmaker also opens up on his legendary collaborators and the name on his new trophy. Quote: "Today, it's a new world, of course, and we have to be extra vigilant. Some actually believe that these qualities that I’m talking about can be replaced by algorithms and formulas and business calculations but please remember it’s all an illusion because there’s no substitute for individual or artistic expression as Kirk Douglas knew and as he expressed through his long film career.” [The story](. ►CineAsia canceled as Hong Kong protests spark safety concerns. The exhibition and distribution industry conference hosted in Hong Kong every autumn, has canceled its Dec. 9-12 run next month owing to ongoing political tensions between China's southernmost business center and Beijing. [More](. ^Frozen 2 review: Todd McCarty reviews the animated Disney sequel writing that the movie "can’t miss with its massive constituency and will make another mint, but at the same time can’t help but feel predictable, safe and beholden to formulaic rules." Quote: "Frozen 2 has everything you would expect — catchy new songs, more time with easy-to-like characters, striking backdrops, cute little jokes, a voyage of discovery plot and female empowerment galore — except the unexpected." [The review](. +Here's what the other critics are saying. [The review roundup](. ►Queen & Slim review: Sheri Linden writes that the film is an "earnest drama that can burn brightly at times but struggles to find its groove." Quote: "A less muddled, less self-conscious Queen & Slim could have been an indelible waking dream. Instead, it's hit-and-miss. But Waithe and Matsoukas are on to something, and it's the undercurrents rather than the filmmakers' more obvious exertions that hit the mark." [The review](. Elsewhere in film... --Review: John DeFore reviews [Scandalous: The True Story of the National Enquirer](. --Dwayne Johnson's Black Adam finally has a release date. The New Line film based on the DC villain [will open]( on Dec. 22, 2021. --Cineplex chief on [The Irishman theater deal](: "That ship has sailed." --Dominic Cooke is [set to do a movie version]( of Stephen Sondheim and James Goldman's Follies after Heyday Films and BBC Films secured the film rights to the Broadway musical. --Netflix [will make amendments]( to its documentary series The Devil Next Door following criticism from Poland's Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki, who pointed to historically false maps of Poland featured in the series. A New Front In The Swift-Scooter Fight ►Taylor Swift vs. Scooter Braun goes nuclear. The singer is once again speaking out against Big Machine Label Group founder Scott Borchetta and Scooter Braun, alleging that they are refusing to allow her to perform her old songs when she appears at the American Music Awards to receive the Artist of the Decade Award on Nov. 24. She also says the company is refusing to license her songs for a Netflix documentary in the works. Swift leveled the allegations in a Tweet Thursday evening. Quote: "I feel very strongly that sharing what is happening to me could change the awareness level for other artists and potentially help them avoid a similar fate," Swift writes. "The message being sent to me is very clear. Basically, be a good little girl and shut up. Or you'll be punished." [The story](. +Within an hour, "#IStandWithTaylor" was trending on Twitter, as Swift's open letter made its way across social media... Meanwhile: Taylor Swift fans also [launched an online petition]( against Scooter Braun and Scott Borchetta. +In a statement published this morning, Borchetta's Big Label Machine Group wrote that "Taylor, the narrative you have created does not exist." Quote: "At no point did we say Taylor could not perform on the AMAs or block her Netflix special. In fact, we do not have the right to keep her from performing live anywhere," the statement said. "The truth is, Taylor has admitted to contractually owing millions of dollars and multiple assets to our company, which is responsible for 120 hardworking employees who helped build her career." ►Box office: Ford v Ferrari has the inside track on Charlie's Angels as both line up for this weekend's box office race, Pamela McClintock reports. From director James Mangold, Ford v Ferrari — starring Christian Bale and Matt Damon — is expected to debut to $20 million or more domestically, according to pre-release tracking. Disney, which is releasing the 20th Century Fox film, is suggesting somewhere in the high teens. [The preview](. Martin Scorsese urges commitment to art over algorithms: "It's all an illusion." Honored with the 14th annual Kirk Douglas Award by the Santa Barbara International Film Festival Thursday night, The Irishman filmmaker also opens up on his legendary collaborators and the name on his new trophy. Quote: "Today, it's a new world, of course, and we have to be extra vigilant. Some actually believe that these qualities that I’m talking about can be replaced by algorithms and formulas and business calculations but please remember it’s all an illusion because there’s no substitute for individual or artistic expression as Kirk Douglas knew and as he expressed through his long film career.” [The story](. ►CineAsia canceled as Hong Kong protests spark safety concerns. The exhibition and distribution industry conference hosted in Hong Kong every autumn, has canceled its Dec. 9-12 run next month owing to ongoing political tensions between China's southernmost business center and Beijing. [More](. ^Frozen 2 review: Todd McCarty reviews the animated Disney sequel writing that the movie "can’t miss with its massive constituency and will make another mint, but at the same time can’t help but feel predictable, safe and beholden to formulaic rules." Quote: "Frozen 2 has everything you would expect — catchy new songs, more time with easy-to-like characters, striking backdrops, cute little jokes, a voyage of discovery plot and female empowerment galore — except the unexpected." [The review](. +Here's what the other critics are saying. [The review roundup](. ►Queen & Slim review: Sheri Linden writes that the film is an "earnest drama that can burn brightly at times but struggles to find its groove." Quote: "A less muddled, less self-conscious Queen & Slim could have been an indelible waking dream. Instead, it's hit-and-miss. But Waithe and Matsoukas are on to something, and it's the undercurrents rather than the filmmakers' more obvious exertions that hit the mark." [The review](. Elsewhere in film... --Review: John DeFore reviews [Scandalous: The True Story of the National Enquirer](. --Dwayne Johnson's Black Adam finally has a release date. The New Line film based on the DC villain [will open]( on Dec. 22, 2021. --Cineplex chief on [The Irishman theater deal](: "That ship has sailed." --Dominic Cooke is [set to do a movie version]( of Stephen Sondheim and James Goldman's Follies after Heyday Films and BBC Films secured the film rights to the Broadway musical. --Netflix [will make amendments]( to its documentary series The Devil Next Door following criticism from Poland's Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki, who pointed to historically false maps of Poland featured in the series. [Impeachment A TV Draw] Impeachment A TV Draw ►Impeachment TV ratings: The first day of impeachment hearings regarding President Trump were a strong draw for cable news channels and broadcast networks, Rick Porter reports. The six hours of televised hearings in the House drew a total audience of 13.1 million viewers on ABC, CBS, NBC, CNN, Fox News and MSNBC. Hearings were also televised on C-SPAN; audience figures for the ad-free channel weren't available. [The numbers](. +What about primetime? While the dayside coverage was live, primetime was where the spinning and analysis dominated the conversation. Combined, Fox News, CNN, and MSNBC averaged about 8.1 million viewers from 8-11 PM, with Fox News leading the pack with just under four million viewers. CNN averaged 1.3 million, MSNBC averaged 2.8 million. Since Disney+ launched on Tuesday, the service has secured more than 10 million sign-ups, as well as acclaim, or in some cases indifference, from executives at Disney competitors. --Netflix content chief Ted Sarandos was nonplussed by the launch, saying at an event at the Paley Center in New York Thursday "For us, nothing really changes," he said of the launch. "They are great at what they do; they're great storytellers. It is great to have competition." [The story](. --Also at the Paley Center: Discovery CEO David Zaslav said that Disney's announcement of 10 million sign-ups "is really compelling, but they are smart, they got Verizon to be the marketer and provider for them." "Disney said, I need a partner, and in the end they will need many partners," he added. --On Twitter, former Disney CEO Michael Eisner heaped praise on his successor Bob Iger's big bet, [tweeting]( "excellent technology, cool entrance to the future, best library from the past, and the first episode of @themandalorian is high quality!" ^Why more stars are joining video games (it's not just a paycheck). Better scripts, nuanced characters and realistic performance-capture techniques are drawing more actors toward the $43  billion-plus industry, Patrick Shanley reports: "There are increasingly blurred lines between what is a film and what is a game." [The story](. In other gaming news... +Microsoft descended upon London’s Copper Box Arena on Thursday to kick off its X019 event, a consumer-facing showcase of all the latest news from the company's Xbox game consoles. Here's THR's [recap of all the news](. +Video game spending across hardware, software and accessories [totaled just over $1 billion]( in the U.S. last month, led by Activision-Blizzard's Call of Duty: Modern Warfare, reports Nielsen's NPD Group. +Esports organization Immortals Gaming Club (IGC), which includes investors such as Lionsgate's Peter Levin and Memphis Grizzlies co-owner Steve Kaplan, has [sold one of its Overwatch League franchises](, the Houston Outlaws, to Beasley Media Group ►NBC returning to Brooklyn. Nearly three months ahead of Brooklyn Nine-Nine's seventh season premiere, NBC has renewed the comedy for an eighth season. The renewal means Brooklyn Nine-Nine will have at least three seasons on NBC, which kept the show alive following Fox's cancellation after five seasons. [The story](. +Amazon is closing up Goliath. The streamer and retail giant has handed out a fourth and final season for its Billy Bob Thornton-led drama. The news arrives after the third season of the series launched Oct. 4. [More](. Elsewhere in TV... --FX Productions [has signed]( Counterpart creator and Jungle Book screenwriter Justin Marks to an overall deal. --The Crown primer: [Everything to know](before starting season three. --The CMA Awards bounced back some from last year's all-time low, drawing about a [million more viewers]( than it did in 2018. The show's 18-49 rating was slightly behind last year, however, reaching a new low. --The George Soros-founded group The Open Society Foundations [is calling for]( Fox News to ban lawyer Joe diGenova from appearing on the networks as a guest. --Steven Soderbergh [will executive produce]( a survival drama called Wireless for the short-form streamer Quibi. Impeachment A TV Draw ►Impeachment TV ratings: The first day of impeachment hearings regarding President Trump were a strong draw for cable news channels and broadcast networks, Rick Porter reports. The six hours of televised hearings in the House drew a total audience of 13.1 million viewers on ABC, CBS, NBC, CNN, Fox News and MSNBC. Hearings were also televised on C-SPAN; audience figures for the ad-free channel weren't available. [The numbers](. +What about primetime? While the dayside coverage was live, primetime was where the spinning and analysis dominated the conversation. Combined, Fox News, CNN, and MSNBC averaged about 8.1 million viewers from 8-11 PM, with Fox News leading the pack with just under four million viewers. CNN averaged 1.3 million, MSNBC averaged 2.8 million. Since Disney+ launched on Tuesday, the service has secured more than 10 million sign-ups, as well as acclaim, or in some cases indifference, from executives at Disney competitors. --Netflix content chief Ted Sarandos was nonplussed by the launch, saying at an event at the Paley Center in New York Thursday "For us, nothing really changes," he said of the launch. "They are great at what they do; they're great storytellers. It is great to have competition." [The story](. --Also at the Paley Center: Discovery CEO David Zaslav said that Disney's announcement of 10 million sign-ups "is really compelling, but they are smart, they got Verizon to be the marketer and provider for them." "Disney said, I need a partner, and in the end they will need many partners," he added. --On Twitter, former Disney CEO Michael Eisner heaped praise on his successor Bob Iger's big bet, [tweeting]( "excellent technology, cool entrance to the future, best library from the past, and the first episode of @themandalorian is high quality!" ^Why more stars are joining video games (it's not just a paycheck). Better scripts, nuanced characters and realistic performance-capture techniques are drawing more actors toward the $43  billion-plus industry, Patrick Shanley reports: "There are increasingly blurred lines between what is a film and what is a game." [The story](. In other gaming news... +Microsoft descended upon London’s Copper Box Arena on Thursday to kick off its X019 event, a consumer-facing showcase of all the latest news from the company's Xbox game consoles. Here's THR's [recap of all the news](. +Video game spending across hardware, software and accessories [totaled just over $1 billion]( in the U.S. last month, led by Activision-Blizzard's Call of Duty: Modern Warfare, reports Nielsen's NPD Group. +Esports organization Immortals Gaming Club (IGC), which includes investors such as Lionsgate's Peter Levin and Memphis Grizzlies co-owner Steve Kaplan, has [sold one of its Overwatch League franchises](, the Houston Outlaws, to Beasley Media Group ►NBC returning to Brooklyn. Nearly three months ahead of Brooklyn Nine-Nine's seventh season premiere, NBC has renewed the comedy for an eighth season. The renewal means Brooklyn Nine-Nine will have at least three seasons on NBC, which kept the show alive following Fox's cancellation after five seasons. [The story](. +Amazon is closing up Goliath. The streamer and retail giant has handed out a fourth and final season for its Billy Bob Thornton-led drama. The news arrives after the third season of the series launched Oct. 4. [More](. Elsewhere in TV... --FX Productions [has signed]( Counterpart creator and Jungle Book screenwriter Justin Marks to an overall deal. --The Crown primer: [Everything to know](before starting season three. --The CMA Awards bounced back some from last year's all-time low, drawing about a [million more viewers]( than it did in 2018. The show's 18-49 rating was slightly behind last year, however, reaching a new low. --The George Soros-founded group The Open Society Foundations [is calling for]( Fox News to ban lawyer Joe diGenova from appearing on the networks as a guest. --Steven Soderbergh [will executive produce]( a survival drama called Wireless for the short-form streamer Quibi. [Netflix Faces Discrimination Suit] Netflix Faces Discrimination Suit Nearly two years after Mo'Nique called for a Netflix boycott on Twitter, the comedian is suing the streaming giant for racial and gender discrimination over the $500,000 offer she received to do a stand-up special. In January 2018, Mo'Nique posted a video alleging gender and color bias because her offer was significantly lower than the millions paid to the likes of Amy Schumer, Chris Rock and Dave Chappelle. [The story](. +Marc Jacobs may lose its shirt in a lawsuit from Nirvana as a California federal judge is allowing the band's lawsuit over a happy face tee to move forward. [More](. ►Can YouTube trailer views predict box office openings? A data analysis of viewership for films over the last two years finds that views are a decent, if imperfect, measure to roughly gauge how well a studio project could open. [The story.]( ►"The Rachel" latte, anyone? How pop-up cafes became TV’s hottest spinoff. Friends, Fleabag and now Schitt's Creek are capitalizing on Millennial nostalgia, driving awards buzz and creating "a whole new business model" for beloved series, Lindsay Weinberg reports. [The story, and photos](. Obituaries: [Branko Lustig](, a Croatia-born Jew who survived the Nazi death camps of Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen and went on to win two best picture Oscars, has died at his home in Zagreb, Croatia. He was 87... [Lawrence G. Paull](, the production designer and art director who received an Oscar nomination for his work on the Ridley Scott sci-fi classic Blade Runner, died Sunday in La Jolla, California, a publicist announced. He was 81.... ►Paris and Dylan Brosnan, the sons of actor Pierce Brosnan and journalist Keely Shaye, were named this year's Golden Globe Ambassadors in an announcement Thursday from Hollywood Foreign Press Association president Lorenzo Soria. [More](. +Photos: Inside HFPA's Golden Globe ambassadors event. [The gallery](. Casting roundup: Gary Oldman will make his [TV series regular debut]( and star in Slow Horses, a straight-to-series drama for Apple TV+... Taika Waititi's soccer movie Next Goal Wins has [rounded out its cast]( as it headed into production. Oscar Kightley, David Fane, Beulah Koale, Lehi Falepapalangi, Semu Filipo, Uli Latukefu and Rachel House are joining the cast... ►Two killed, multiple injured in high school shooting in Santa Clarita. A massive police presence responded around 7 a.m. to Saugus High School, which is about 40 miles north of Los Angeles. Ryan Parker's report [has the latest](. Revolving door: Rian Johnson and producer Ram Bergman [are beefing up]( T-Street, their new independent studio, naming Kiri Hart, Stephen Feder and Ben LeClair producers... The Late Show With Stephen Colbert is [shaking up its writing staf](f, promoting Ariel Dumas to head writer alongside Jay Katsir. Additionally, supervising producer Opus Moreschi will take on more responsibilities at the CBS late-night show... Carlos Carreras [has joined]( CESD Talent Agency as vice president and co-director in the Los Angeles theatrical department... Trailers: Warner Bros. Pictures on Thursday released the [first trailer]( for The Way Back, starring Ben Affleck... SpongeBob's beloved pet Gary is snailnapped [in the trailer]( for the Paramount Pictures animated film The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the Run... Anna Kendrick and Justin Timberlake fight to save multiple genres of music [in the trailer](for Trolls World Tour... TV's Top 5 podcast: This week Lesley Goldberg and Daniel Fienberg break down the latest high-profile executive moves and are joined by Justin Halpern and Patrick Schumacker for a Showrunner Spotlight interview.[Listen](. What else we're reading... --"NBC seeks as much as $25 million for sponsorships of its steaming service" [[Ad Age](] --"Hollywood writers fired their agents. Now agencies are sidelining writers in new deals" [[LA Times](] --"Podcast industry grapples with the prospect of automated ads" [[WSJ](] --"Whistle-blower’s purported name keeps evading Facebook and YouTube defenses" [[NY Times](] From the archives... On Nov. 15, 1996, Warner Bros. teamed with Michael Jordan to launch Space Jam in theaters, eventually grossing more than $230 million worldwide. [The Hollywood Reporter's original review](. Today's birthdays: Beverly D’Angelo, 68, Ed Asner, 90, Sam Waterston, 79, Shailene Woodley, 28. Netflix Faces Discrimination Suit Nearly two years after Mo'Nique called for a Netflix boycott on Twitter, the comedian is suing the streaming giant for racial and gender discrimination over the $500,000 offer she received to do a stand-up special. In January 2018, Mo'Nique posted a video alleging gender and color bias because her offer was significantly lower than the millions paid to the likes of Amy Schumer, Chris Rock and Dave Chappelle. [The story](. +Marc Jacobs may lose its shirt in a lawsuit from Nirvana as a California federal judge is allowing the band's lawsuit over a happy face tee to move forward. [More](. ►Can YouTube trailer views predict box office openings? A data analysis of viewership for films over the last two years finds that views are a decent, if imperfect, measure to roughly gauge how well a studio project could open. [The story.]( ►"The Rachel" latte, anyone? How pop-up cafes became TV’s hottest spinoff. Friends, Fleabag and now Schitt's Creek are capitalizing on Millennial nostalgia, driving awards buzz and creating "a whole new business model" for beloved series, Lindsay Weinberg reports. [The story, and photos](. Obituaries: [Branko Lustig](, a Croatia-born Jew who survived the Nazi death camps of Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen and went on to win two best picture Oscars, has died at his home in Zagreb, Croatia. He was 87... [Lawrence G. Paull](, the production designer and art director who received an Oscar nomination for his work on the Ridley Scott sci-fi classic Blade Runner, died Sunday in La Jolla, California, a publicist announced. He was 81.... ►Paris and Dylan Brosnan, the sons of actor Pierce Brosnan and journalist Keely Shaye, were named this year's Golden Globe Ambassadors in an announcement Thursday from Hollywood Foreign Press Association president Lorenzo Soria. [More](. +Photos: Inside HFPA's Golden Globe ambassadors event. [The gallery](. Casting roundup: Gary Oldman will make his [TV series regular debut]( and star in Slow Horses, a straight-to-series drama for Apple TV+... Taika Waititi's soccer movie Next Goal Wins has [rounded out its cast]( as it headed into production. Oscar Kightley, David Fane, Beulah Koale, Lehi Falepapalangi, Semu Filipo, Uli Latukefu and Rachel House are joining the cast... ►Two killed, multiple injured in high school shooting in Santa Clarita. A massive police presence responded around 7 a.m. to Saugus High School, which is about 40 miles north of Los Angeles. Ryan Parker's report [has the latest](. Revolving door: Rian Johnson and producer Ram Bergman [are beefing up]( T-Street, their new independent studio, naming Kiri Hart, Stephen Feder and Ben LeClair producers... The Late Show With Stephen Colbert is [shaking up its writing staf](f, promoting Ariel Dumas to head writer alongside Jay Katsir. Additionally, supervising producer Opus Moreschi will take on more responsibilities at the CBS late-night show... Carlos Carreras [has joined]( CESD Talent Agency as vice president and co-director in the Los Angeles theatrical department... Trailers: Warner Bros. Pictures on Thursday released the [first trailer]( for The Way Back, starring Ben Affleck... SpongeBob's beloved pet Gary is snailnapped [in the trailer]( for the Paramount Pictures animated film The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the Run... Anna Kendrick and Justin Timberlake fight to save multiple genres of music [in the trailer](for Trolls World Tour... TV's Top 5 podcast: This week Lesley Goldberg and Daniel Fienberg break down the latest high-profile executive moves and are joined by Justin Halpern and Patrick Schumacker for a Showrunner Spotlight interview.[Listen](. What else we're reading... --"NBC seeks as much as $25 million for sponsorships of its steaming service" [[Ad Age](] --"Hollywood writers fired their agents. Now agencies are sidelining writers in new deals" [[LA Times](] --"Podcast industry grapples with the prospect of automated ads" [[WSJ](] --"Whistle-blower’s purported name keeps evading Facebook and YouTube defenses" [[NY Times](] From the archives... On Nov. 15, 1996, Warner Bros. teamed with Michael Jordan to launch Space Jam in theaters, eventually grossing more than $230 million worldwide. [The Hollywood Reporter's original review](. Today's birthdays: Beverly D’Angelo, 68, Ed Asner, 90, Sam Waterston, 79, Shailene Woodley, 28. [Image] [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( [LinkedIn]( Is this e-mail not displaying correctly? [View it in your browser.]( ©2019 The Hollywood Reporter. 5700 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90036 All rights reserved. NOVEMBER 15, 2019 [UNSUBSCRIBE]( [MANAGE PREFERENCES]( [PRIVACY POLICY]( [TERMS OF USE](