Jeremy John Murphy
- Writer
- Producer
Jeremy Murphy is a critically acclaimed author, screenwriter, journalist, commentator, speech writer, and founder of 360bespoke, a respected public relations firm based in New York. He authored the humor book "Fuck Off, Chloe: Surviving the OMGs! and FMLs! in your Media Career" (distributed by Simon & Schuster), which was called "hilarious" by the New York Post. The Daily News raved, "Media mavens will love "F*ck Off, Chloe: Surviving the OMGs and FMLs in your Media Career," while Radar wrote "(the book is) filled with witty and humorous prose that will no doubt leave you laughing out loud."
Murphy is mostly known for founding 360bespoke, which handles clients in lifestyle, beauty, fashion, the arts, publishing, and entrepreneurs. The firm handles media placements, content development, reputation management, and crisis communications.
Murphy spent 14 years at CBS where he served many roles as a Vice President, most notably as a company spokesperson and editor-in-chief. In addition, he is a respected speechwriter, having worked with shoe designer Steve Madden on his address to the Accessories Council; Elle magazine editor in chief Nina Garcia; media executive Dawn Ostroff (Spotify, Conde Nast, CW network) and artists like Usher, Dolly Parton, Indya Moore, and Issa Rae. Murphy also wrote the scripted TV series "House of Medici" with producers James Brolin and Scott Hart about secrets and scandals from the Medici era that come back to haunt a family in the 1980s London.
Murphy gained industry recognition at CBS where he created and edited its glossy magazine Watch, which redefined the perception of custom publishing. As its editor-in-chief, he built a respected masthead that featured top editorial talents like world-famous photographers Patrick Demarchelier, Ellen von Unwerth, Art Streiber and Ruven Afanodor, as well as fashion authority Kate Betts (former editor of Harper's Bazaar and Time Design & Style); Time magazine columnist Joel Stein; New York Times contributors Ben Widdicombe, Frank DeCaro and Stuart Elliot; and Allure senior editor Kristin Perrotta as contributors.
Murphy collaborated with violinist Siem, who wrote his first composition, "Canopy," for Watch. Murphy used Siem's music as a theme song for the magazine's digital platforms, marketing efforts and sales campaigns, which was hailed by The New York Times as a new model in media: the first print publication to create an original "soundtrack" to transform magazine into a brand. CBS used Siem's recording for three years, including campaigns narrated by Julianna Margulies, Michael Weatherly and Pauley Perrette. The project was a collaboration between the magazine, CBS and Team One, a division of Saatch & Saatchi specializing in luxury marketing.
Murphy also helped produce a documentary for the Pop network that went behind the scenes of its photo shoots in London. In addition, he launched CBS Interactive's CNET magazine, a quarterly publication featuring the online brand's reviews, features, product previews and personalities. Murphy served as General Manager of the magazine, helping build a readership of 1 million across the country as well as newsstand placement throughout the US.
Murphy was featured in Channel 4 UK's documentary "A Very British Hotel," which gave viewers a behind-the-scenes peek at the operations of the Mandarin Oriental Hyde Park London.
Before CBS, Murphy worked as a reporter at Mediaweek, where he covered the nation's top 50 markets. He began as a feature writer with Knight Ridder newspapers
Murphy is mostly known for founding 360bespoke, which handles clients in lifestyle, beauty, fashion, the arts, publishing, and entrepreneurs. The firm handles media placements, content development, reputation management, and crisis communications.
Murphy spent 14 years at CBS where he served many roles as a Vice President, most notably as a company spokesperson and editor-in-chief. In addition, he is a respected speechwriter, having worked with shoe designer Steve Madden on his address to the Accessories Council; Elle magazine editor in chief Nina Garcia; media executive Dawn Ostroff (Spotify, Conde Nast, CW network) and artists like Usher, Dolly Parton, Indya Moore, and Issa Rae. Murphy also wrote the scripted TV series "House of Medici" with producers James Brolin and Scott Hart about secrets and scandals from the Medici era that come back to haunt a family in the 1980s London.
Murphy gained industry recognition at CBS where he created and edited its glossy magazine Watch, which redefined the perception of custom publishing. As its editor-in-chief, he built a respected masthead that featured top editorial talents like world-famous photographers Patrick Demarchelier, Ellen von Unwerth, Art Streiber and Ruven Afanodor, as well as fashion authority Kate Betts (former editor of Harper's Bazaar and Time Design & Style); Time magazine columnist Joel Stein; New York Times contributors Ben Widdicombe, Frank DeCaro and Stuart Elliot; and Allure senior editor Kristin Perrotta as contributors.
Murphy collaborated with violinist Siem, who wrote his first composition, "Canopy," for Watch. Murphy used Siem's music as a theme song for the magazine's digital platforms, marketing efforts and sales campaigns, which was hailed by The New York Times as a new model in media: the first print publication to create an original "soundtrack" to transform magazine into a brand. CBS used Siem's recording for three years, including campaigns narrated by Julianna Margulies, Michael Weatherly and Pauley Perrette. The project was a collaboration between the magazine, CBS and Team One, a division of Saatch & Saatchi specializing in luxury marketing.
Murphy also helped produce a documentary for the Pop network that went behind the scenes of its photo shoots in London. In addition, he launched CBS Interactive's CNET magazine, a quarterly publication featuring the online brand's reviews, features, product previews and personalities. Murphy served as General Manager of the magazine, helping build a readership of 1 million across the country as well as newsstand placement throughout the US.
Murphy was featured in Channel 4 UK's documentary "A Very British Hotel," which gave viewers a behind-the-scenes peek at the operations of the Mandarin Oriental Hyde Park London.
Before CBS, Murphy worked as a reporter at Mediaweek, where he covered the nation's top 50 markets. He began as a feature writer with Knight Ridder newspapers