Harvey Weinstein had what’s likely to be his first of many days in court on Friday, and reactions have been expectedly unsympathetic. Asia Argento and Rose McGowan were gleeful, Ashley Judd called it “a watershed event,” and Paz de la Huerta — who, like the other three women, is among Weinstein’s many, many accusers — “couldn’t stop crying.” If her sketches are any indication, it would appear that courtroom artist Jane Rosenberg doesn’t feel too bad for the disgraced former mogul either.
As seen below, Rosenberg — who also created a famous likeness of Patriots quarterback Tom Brady during the “Deflategate” scandal — emphasized Weinstein’s rotund frame and made his facial features borderline monstrous. Weinstein spoke only one word during his 10-minute arraignment — “Yes” — which he was handcuffed for the duration of. He agreed to pay $1 million in bail and left shortly thereafter.
“Mr. Weinstein will enter a plea of not guilty,...
As seen below, Rosenberg — who also created a famous likeness of Patriots quarterback Tom Brady during the “Deflategate” scandal — emphasized Weinstein’s rotund frame and made his facial features borderline monstrous. Weinstein spoke only one word during his 10-minute arraignment — “Yes” — which he was handcuffed for the duration of. He agreed to pay $1 million in bail and left shortly thereafter.
“Mr. Weinstein will enter a plea of not guilty,...
- 5/27/2018
- by Michael Nordine
- Indiewire
The courtroom sketches for Harvey Weinstein were revealed Friday after the disgraced film producer turned himself in, and was later charged with first- and third-degree rape and a criminal sex act in the first degree.
Some of the sketches were done by artist Jane Rosenberg, whose sketches of New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady caught fire online for their portrayal of the athlete during a hearing for the Deflategate scandal in 2015. Weinstein's sketches were similarly picking up steam on social media Friday, with some of the discussion surrounding the very different portrayals of the movie mogul by different artists....
Some of the sketches were done by artist Jane Rosenberg, whose sketches of New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady caught fire online for their portrayal of the athlete during a hearing for the Deflategate scandal in 2015. Weinstein's sketches were similarly picking up steam on social media Friday, with some of the discussion surrounding the very different portrayals of the movie mogul by different artists....
- 5/25/2018
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The courtroom sketches for Harvey Weinstein were revealed Friday after the disgraced film producer turned himself in, and was later charged with first- and third-degree rape and a criminal sex act in the first degree.
Some of the sketches were done by artist Jane Rosenberg, whose sketches of New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady caught fire online for their portrayal of the athlete during a hearing for the Deflategate scandal in 2015. Weinstein's sketches were similarly picking up steam on social media Friday, with some of the discussion surrounding the very different portrayals of the movie mogul by different artists....
Some of the sketches were done by artist Jane Rosenberg, whose sketches of New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady caught fire online for their portrayal of the athlete during a hearing for the Deflategate scandal in 2015. Weinstein's sketches were similarly picking up steam on social media Friday, with some of the discussion surrounding the very different portrayals of the movie mogul by different artists....
- 5/25/2018
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Matt Damon ... is that you?! After an epically bad first attempt, the sketch artist in the Deflategate court battle has taken another crack at Tom Brady ... and it definitely resembles someone from Boston ... just not the Qb. We can all agree ... the new pic is an upgrade -- we're just not sure the guy in the pic would ever be able to score Gisele ... especially because he's missing a chunk out of his right arm.
- 8/31/2015
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
Tom Brady, appearing in court for a Deflategate hearing on Wednesday, was captured in a courtroom sketch that failed to… look anything like him. The internet decided to poke fun at the sketch by posting some funny memes. Tom Brady Courtroom Sketch Memes A New York City courtroom sketch artist Jane Rosenberg was an unfortunate […]
The post Tom Brady Courtroom Sketch Inspires Hilarious Memes appeared first on uInterview.
The post Tom Brady Courtroom Sketch Inspires Hilarious Memes appeared first on uInterview.
- 8/13/2015
- by Shantel Whitaker
- Uinterview
Tom Brady Sketch Artist Apologizes After Picture Goes Viral and Sparks Memes—Find Out What She Said!
Tom Brady, Jane Rosenberg is sorry she drew you to look so creepy and kooky. The courtroom artist had this week released a sketch she made of the suspended Boston Patriots quarterback at a hearing for his "Deflategate" case. The drawing, which shows him appearing gaunt, went viral and sparked numerous memes and comparisons to unflattering pop culture characters, such as Lurch, the butler in The Addams Family. Brady has not commented. "I'm getting bad criticism that I made him look like Lurch," Rosenberg told The New York Times on Wednesday. "And obviously I apologize to Tom Brady for not making him as good-looking as he is." She also told Vice, "Tell Tom Brady,...
- 8/13/2015
- E! Online
That, friends, is not Tom Brady. The handsome New England Patriots quarterback appeared in court on Wednesday, Aug. 12, regarding his Deflategate suspension, but it wasn’t any new developments in the case that made headlines, but the courtroom sketch of the 38-year-old football star. After the drawing of Brady was released, the Internet had a blast with the seriously inaccurate portrait. So much so, The New York Times reached out to the artist, Jane Rosenberg, who said, “I apologize to Tom Brady for not making him [...]...
- 8/12/2015
- Us Weekly
Anthony Marshall, the late Brooke Astor’s only child, was found guilty on October 8, 2009, of swindling his mother out of her famous fortune as she succumbed to Alzheimer’s disease in the last years of her life. The witnesses for the prosecution included a Who’s Who of New York society, all captured here by court sketch artist Jane Rosenberg.
- 10/19/2009
- Vanity Fair
Marciano Amaral, Brooke Astor’s chauffeur for 10 years, is questioned by Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Loewy on Tuesday. Sketch by Jane Rosenberg. See the complete slide show. The way Anthony D. Marshall wants you to see it, his late mother, Brooke Astor, loved him dearly and decided in her old age that he should inherit more of her riches in order to ensure a happy life for him and his third wife, Charlene But if you believe Astor’s former chauffeur, the elderly grand dame described her son as “the man who wanted to kill me” and wished he had been content just sleeping with Charlene rather than marrying her. With another week comes another round of gossipy details about the last years of Astor’s life, as the trial of Marshall, 85, and an estate-planning lawyer, Francis X. Morrissey Jr., continues in State Supreme Court in Manhattan. Prosecutors say the men tricked Astor,...
- 6/24/2009
- Vanity Fair
Assistant District Attorney Joel Seidemann questions G. Warren Whitaker, June 16, 2009. Sketch by Jane Rosenberg. See the complete slide show. The trial of Brooke Astor’s 85-year-old son has now dragged on for two months, with attorneys spending most of this week arguing over whether Astor knew what the heck was going on in January 2004, when she changed her will to funnel more money to her son, Anthony D. Marshall. (The prosecution accuses Marshall of taking advantage of his mother's debilitated mental state to get the will changed.) For the duration of the trial, Vf.com will continue updating its slide show of Astor trial courtroom sketches. To make sense of them, here is a primer on the week’s developments: • G. Warren Whitaker, a Manhattan trusts and estates lawyer (and a witness for the prosecution), described receiving an urgent phone call in 2003 from the lawyer Francis X. Morrissey Jr., who...
- 6/19/2009
- Vanity Fair
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.