Imperia Entertainment Issues Letter to Shareholders.BEVERLY HILLS Beverly Hills, city (1990 pop. 31,971), Los Angeles co., S Calif., completely surrounded by the city of Los Angeles; inc. 1914. The largely residential city is home to many motion-picture and television personalities. , Calif. -- Imperia Imperia (ēmpĕ`rēä), city (1991 pop. 40,708), capital of Imperia prov., Liguria, NW Italy, on the Ligurian Sea. Located on the Italian Riviera, it is a port and winter resort. The cathedral (1780–1832) dominates the modern city. Entertainment, Inc. (Pink Sheets:IPRE IPRE Institute for Personal Robots in Education IPRE Income-Producing Real Estate IPRE IP Packet-Transfer Reference Event IPRE Industrial Polymer Research & Engineering Company IPRE Interprovincial Record Exchange ) President James James, person in the Bible James, in the Gospel of St. Luke, kinsman of St. Jude. The original does not specify the relationship. James, rivers, United States James. Hergott issued the following letter to shareholders, which is posted on the company's website, at www.imperiaentertainment.com: Dear Shareholders: I would like to introduce myself; James Hergott, the new president of Imperia Entertainment Inc. I believe communication is very important in any relationship, be it loved ones, friends, employees or shareholders. So with that in mind, I felt that it would be beneficial to all involved to write letters to the shareholders from time to time to inform investors about the state of the company. Billionaire Warren Buffett of Berkshire Hathaway is famous for his letters to shareholders and also the President of the United States often gives his State of the Union address as a way to communicate to the people he serves. Obviously the first thing I must address is the stock price, as many are concerned about the recent drop in market price. In the opinion of our management, the Company's stock is undervalued. In fact, our projected revenue far exceeds the market value of the company at this point. I am a filmmaker and as such I am focused on the business of making movies. I feel that if the company is strong and when we start receiving revenue from all of our assets, eventually the market will follow. This will prove to be advantageous for those of you who have bought stock at such low prices. I have noticed that many investors, while understanding stocks, do not necessarily understand the entertainment business. One of the advantages of creating content such as a movie, is that it can keep being sold (as long as you retain the rights) and it provides an income for many years, but only the initial production cost needs to be incurred. I am simplifying the process of course, but it will help illustrate the advantage of having movies in the "can," so to speak. As our company develops, we will continue to have new assets that will bring in revenue for many years to come. Our revenue projections estimate the initial release of "All That I Need" will result in earnings to the company of up to $9 million in revenue, if the release is extended beyond its current one week run, and up to $11 million in DVD, cable, pay per view, Internet and foreign sales in the next six months. I recently received a letter from a shareholder and I wanted to share it with you, as well as my response, to give you some insight about the state of the company and what my plans are for the future. I have changed the shareholder's name for purposes of privacy. "Dear Mr. Hergott: As an investor in Imperia Entertainment, we have been watching the continuous slide in IPRE stock price with dismay. Could you please provide the following information: besides the November limited release, what are the other significant milestones you see for the company over the next 6-12 months? Have insiders sold any shares over the past 6 months? I look forward to an expeditious response, as we are considering further investment if warranted. Regards, Robert Morgan Dear Mr. Morgan, This is James Hergott, I am the director of "All That I Need" and the new President of IPRE. I will answer your questions as best I can. In my opinion the stocks are very much undervalued. Not only because the price of the stock is so low, but because of the number of milestones on the horizon. I was put in this position because I'm a doer, not a talker. The following is a list of upcoming milestones: -ATIN will be released this November as you stated. Getting a movie released in theaters is no easy matter. To give you some statistics, the Cannes film festival gets approximately 6000 movies submitted in a year, of that, they only choose approximately 150 films. Out of that, maybe only 10 movies will actually get released into theaters. So from a percentage point of view, we are in the top 1% of the top 1%. It is my goal to release the movie in a way very similar to "March of the Penguins." If we sell well the first week, then this is very plausible. Here is the release schedule for "March of the Penguins": $137,492 (USA) (26 June 2005) (4 Screens) $525,391 (USA) (4 July 2005) (20 Screens) $1,019,357 (USA) (10 July 2005) (64 Screens) $1,515,059 (USA) (17 July 2005) (132 Screens) $4,382,340 (USA) (24 July 2005) (695 Screens) $4,030,894 (USA) (31 July 2005) (778 Screens) $7,117,206 (USA) (7 August 2005) (1,867 Screens) $6,848,205 (USA) (14 August 2005) (2,063 Screens) $6,487,696 (USA) (21 August 2005) (2,102 Screens) As you can see, March of the Penguins actually started on only 4 screens, which is less screens than our movie. The other important thing about having a movie in theaters is that this drives everything else. Since our movie is in theaters it greatly increases how it sells on DVD, cable, both in the US and other countries. The majority of this income will come in with in the first 2-3 years after the movie's release in theaters. So the movie will be sold and distributed to several locations after the movie's release in theaters. So over the following three years, there will be several ways to profit from the movie. -The movie "Worlds Apart" will be shot this fall, it will be released and will generate an income over the next few years, much in the same way that ATIN will. -Our Autograph show has sold really well and is in several homes on the dish network. We will be getting advertising dollars for the commercial breaks as per our individual distribution deals. This will be another income, as well as we can sell this show to other places, both here and in other countries. All in all, Robert I am more focused on the future of the company than hype. I believe that the biggest reason for the drop in stock is due to shorters and the fact that we are putting deals together. As time goes on, it is my opinion that the stocks will reflect all of the things that are going on. To my knowledge, anyone connected with the company or the movie has actually gone and bought more stock lately because the price is so undervalued right now. Since it is smart to buy when it is low, that's what the people close to the project have been doing. I would say that there have been more purchases by those close with the project, lately than at any other time. I hope this answers your questions. All the best, James Hergott" In closing, I would like to personally thank each and every shareholder for his or her support. All plans must change slightly, but I feel that the strategies we are pursuing will cause our intrinsic value per share to climb over the long-term, creating long-term shareholder value. Very sincerely yours, James Hergott, President, Imperia Entertainment, Inc. About Imperia Entertainment, Inc. Imperia Entertainment, Inc. (www.imperiaentertainment.com) is a diversified diversified (di·verˑ·s entertainment production company, primarily focused on driving shareholder value by investing in and producing highly original television series and producing and distributing full-length feature independent films. Along with its equity interest in the widely anticipated, "All That I Need", (www.allthatineed.net) to be released in theaters November November: see month. 4th by the Company's wholly owned distribution company, Imperia International Distribution, Inc., and its feature film in pre production, "Worlds Apart," directed by Jeff Celentano Celentano is the surname of:
tr.v. ed·it·ed, ed·it·ing, ed·its 1. a. To prepare (written material) for publication or presentation, as by correcting, revising, or adapting. b. by David Rawlins Rawlins is a surname and may refer to: People
Any manuscript handwritten by its author; in common usage, a handwritten signature. Aside from its value as a collector's item, an early or corrected draft of a work may show its stages of composition or “correct” final version. " television series (www.autograph.tv ), which airs on the Colours Television Network, and newly acquired "Faces and Names" television series. Imperia Entertainment is located at 190 N. Cannon Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Suite 420 Phone: 310. 275.0089; Fax: 805.456.0122; E-Mail - imperiaentertainment@gmail.comt, or visit Www.imperiaentertainment.com. This press release contains statements, which may constitute "forward-looking statements forward-looking statement A projected financial statement based on management expectations. A forward-looking statement involves risks with regard to the accuracy of assumptions underlying the projections. " within the meaning of the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended a·mend v. a·mend·ed, a·mend·ing, a·mends v.tr. 1. To change for the better; improve: amended the earlier proposal so as to make it more comprehensive. 2. by the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 (PSLRA) implemented several significant substantive changes affecting certain cases brought under the federal securities laws, including changes related to pleading, discovery, liability, class representation and awards fees and of 1995. Those statements include statements regarding the intent, belief or current expectations of Imperia entertainment, Inc.., and members of its management as well as the assumptions on which such statements are based. Prospective investors are cautioned that any such forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and involve risks and uncertainties, and that actual results may differ materially from those contemplated by such forward-looking statements. Important factors currently known to management that could cause actual results to differ materially from those in forward-statements include fluctuation Fluctuation A price or interest rate change. of operating results, the ability to compete successfully and the ability to complete before-mentioned transactions. The company undertakes no obligation to update or revise forward-looking statements to reflect changed assumptions, the occurrence of unanticipated events or changes to future operating results. All financial projections have been prepared by management, and are based on assumptions as to future events and conditions which may or may not occur. Most of these assumptions are beyond the company's control and merely represent management's forecasts. To the extent actual experience varies from any one or more of the assumptions, actual financial results will differ. While the company makes these projections in good faith, investors are cautioned that they are based on the company's limited experience, represent goals and objectives, and are unreliable and of questionable value when making an investment decision. |
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