Eyeworks partners with Hollywood Film

Hollywood motion picture producers Christine Peters (“How to Lose a Guy in Ten Days”) and Michael Cerenzie (“Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead”) of Cerenzie‐Peters Productions have sought out and teamed up with Reinout Oerlemans (CEO) and his International production company, Eyeworks, to develop a docu‐series around the life and work of Hollywood’s only haute couture design house and one of fashion’s most enigmatic personalities: LLOYD KLEIN. The series will follow Lloyd and his team, capturing every moment inside the designer’s secret world. From dressing superstar celebrities and socialites for major events to the launch of his 2010 signature collection, the drama and insanity that permeate the world of this fashion icon will be shown as he builds his empire in a show exposing the fashion world like it has never been seen before.

About Cerenzie‐Peters Productions
CP Productions is a full service entertainment production company, working across development, financing and production. The company is currently in pre production on three major motion pictures, including the topical and high profile drama “Black Mass” with six time nominated Academy Award writer/director Jim Sheridan, a biopic on screen legend Steve McQueen, and the romantic comedy “Fashionistas,” which reteams Christine Peters with “How to Lose A Guy in 10 Days” with director Donald Petrie. Christine Peters is a veteran of the entertainment business, having moved to the US to be Vice President of Foreign Sales and Distribution for Intercontinental Releasing Corporation and later teaming up with Academy Award winning producer Robert Evans to manage his production company. Motion pictures that Christine Peters has participated in have grossed close to a billion dollars worldwide. CP Productions’ Partner Michael Cerenzie is a respected filmmaker and financier, having funded numerous movies and worked with iconic filmmakers including Sidney Lumet, Jim Sheridan and Martin Scorsese. To date, Michael Cerenzie has raised close to $1.5 billion in financing for feature films.