Amy Reisenbach has been promoted to Executive Vice President, Current Programs, CBS, overseeing the combined department that supports current programming for both CBS Entertainment and CBS Television Studios. In her new position, Reisenbach will oversee creative affairs for all scripted series broadcast on CBS, and for Studio shows produced for other networks and streaming services. She will report to David Stapf, President, CBS Television Studios, and Thom Sherman, Senior Executive Vice President, Programming, CBS Entertainment.
"I've known Amy since my days at Warner Bros. and have watched her grow into an outstanding executive at
CBS with strong writer/producer relationships that help facilitate our creative process in such positive ways," said Stapf. "Her father, Sandy, was a terrific and unparalleled executive in the business, and she has achieved her success in similar fashion - with integrity, hard work, creativity and a spirit of collaboration. I have complete trust in Amy's programming instincts and confidence that she will lead our Current department with distinction."
"Having watched Amy cover The CW's series, I have always been impressed with her programming acumen, clear point of view and her deft and fearless support of the creative process," said Sherman. "She is a smart, respected current executive whose input and leadership will be an important component in the success of our shows."
Reisenbach had been Senior Vice President, Current Programs, since September 2015, supervising all series produced by the Studio for The CW, while continuing to work on several shows broadcast on CBS. She joined
CBS Television Studios in 2005 as Manager, Current Programs, was promoted to director a year later and named Vice President in 2011.
Previously, she worked at Warner Bros. Television in the drama development and current departments. She is a graduate of the University of Arizona with a Bachelor of Arts in Social and Behavioral Sciences.
Reisenbach succeeds Bridget Wiley, who announced plans to leave the network last week.
Image courtesy of CBS
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