Entertainment

Weinstein Co expected to file for bankruptcy after talks fail

The decision came after the board was unable to revive a deal to sell the struggling film studio for about 500 million US dollars.
The decision came after the board was unable to revive a deal to sell the struggling film studio for about 500 million US dollars. The decision came after the board was unable to revive a deal to sell the struggling film studio for about 500 million US dollars.

The board of Harvey Weinstein’s company is expected to file for bankruptcy protection after last-ditch talks to sell its assets collapsed.

The now-disgraced movie mogul co-founded the Weinstein Co in 2005.

He was fired last October after being accused of sexual assault and harassment by dozens of women. He has denied all the allegations.

The Weinstein Co has been searching for a financial saviour ever since.

The Los Angeles Times reports that the directors said on Sunday night that there is no option but to pursue bankruptcy.

The decision came after the board was unable to revive a deal to sell the struggling film studio for about 500 million US dollars (£357.8 million) to an investor group.

As part of the pact, the bidders had promised to raise at least 40 million dollars (£28.6 million) for a fund to compensate Weinstein’s accusers.