Rothe was born in Denver, Colorado, the daughter of Susan and Steve Rothenberg.
(meta data) TITLE: Interview: "Hot Flashes' film producer Nina Henderson Moore and actress Jessica Rothenberg celebrate team effort – The Denver Post (meta data) PUBLISHED DATETIME: 2013-07-10T17:20:17+00:00 15 captures 08 Oct 2017 - 02 Jun 2022 About this capture COLLECTED BY Organization: Internet Archive These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved. Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors. The goal is to fix all broken links on the web. Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. 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The Denver Post #### Interview: "Hot Flashes' film producer Nina Trending: Kiz thanks CarGo Hughes Stadium demolition Winter storm watch Pumpkin patches in Colorado GABF events 2017 Free & cheap, Oct. 6-10 # Interview: "Hot Flashes' film producer Nina Henderson Moore and actress Jessica Rothenberg celebrate team effort Producer Nina Henderson Moore and writer Brad Hennig on the set of "The Hot Flashes" in New Orleans. By Lisa Kennedy | lkennedywriter@gmail.com | The Denver PostPUBLISHED: July 10, 2013 at 11:20 am | UPDATED: April 29, 2016 at 4:59 pm Sign up for newsletters and alerts Submit your news tips or photos ## Most Popular Outcry over Utah fatal police shooting captured on camera Ask Amy: Is forgiveness possible when someone continues to hurt? Former middle school teacher, 70, sentenced to prison for decades-old sex assaults Why Colorado State leadership chose demolition over rehabilitation for Hughes Stadium Comic Ralphie May dies of cardiac arrest at 45 Editorial: Children and pregnant women will suffer if Congress fails to act on CHIP A rural Texas town's mobile mammogram unit is losing its funding, and housewife Beth Humprhey won't stand for it. In the indie comedy "The Hot Flashes," which has its local premiere Friday at the Sie FilmCenter, Beth (Brooke Shields) has an idea more imaginative than a bake sale and far more strenuous than a car wash. Why not have a group of former high-school basketball champions take on the just-crowned girls state champions for a fundraiser? By "former " we mean middle-aged with all the wisdom and doubt, achy joints and easily strained muscles that entails. Shields, Wanda Sykes, Virginia Madsen, Daryl Hannah and Camryn Manheim suit up as the titular team. The movie blazes down the court with its sports-flick aspirations intact but also with a goal beyond your traditional box-office win, although film producer Nina Henderson Moore would be the last to turn down Monday morning grosses. When the gal-power comedy has its Colorado premiere, the launch will benefit the Maternal Fetal Fund of the Rocky Mountain Children's Health Foundation. This is just the kind of service tie-in the Denver-based producer has been shooting for. In addition to helping make an impressively cast movie she hopes audiences find entertaining, Henderson Moore wanted to tease the service possibilities of independently produced movies. On her previous film, director Neema Barnette's 2011 family drama "Woman Thou Art Loosed: On the 7th Day," the production reached out to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. The seeming indifference of the media to missing black children was a theme. "I wanted to do more from a service point on that movie than I was able to do," Moore says. Among early partnerships for "The Hot Flashes" is one with the American Cancer Society. The cast participated in a sassy PSA. In addition to moxie, the movie has a message — a few of them, actually: about female aging; about early breast-cancer detection; about the movie industry's neglect of adult audiences, female and male. Henderson Moore signed on to co-produce "The Hot Flashes" after a 2011 lunch with director Susan Seidelman. At the time, they were attached to another project that each had concerns about. Over lunch they got to talking. "She learned about my history," recalls Henderson Moore. "About my being a cancer survivor, about me having played basketball, about me being a woman of a certain age, so to speak. Though my hot flashes were cancer-induced." Right before they parted ways, Seidelman pitched "The Hot Flashes," written by Brad Hennig. A former longtime executive at the cable behemoth BET (Black Entertainment Television) and president of Griot Productions, the producer is no stranger to addressing the demands of audiences underserved by mainstream Hollywood. "Your sweet spot is the women, but when the men come and say, 'That was fun,' or 'I saw a lot of my life in there' because they have women around them, that's a huge payoff," says Henderson Moore, who will participate in a post-screening Q&A Friday. Also on hand will be Jessica Rothenberg. The 2009 Cherry Creek High School grad plays Millie Rash, teammate to Beth's daughter and a hoopster with a not-so-nice edge. "The mean girl is always fun to play. And this is a mean Southern girl — she's like an evil cat," says Rothenberg, 26, on the phone from her New York City home. (Parents Dr. Steve and Susan Rothenberg are co-chairs of the event.) The actress found her on-location acting tutorial as exhilarating as her basketball intensive was challenging. Even on days when she wasn't called, she says she and Charlotte Graham, who plays Beth's basketball-gifted daughter, would sit on set and watch. "I got to watch these women who have had so much more experience than me and how they behave on set and how they ask for what they need but not in a diva way at all." There's a scene early in 'The Hot Flashes" that captures the spirit of indie filmmaking. And anyone who's ever followed the ups and downs of assembling a cast will recognize the dilemma as Shields' character pleads with each woman to join the team. It's a bit like herding cats. You entice one actor with promises of another as you try to secure yet a third with the news of the other two. "That is really true," says Henderson Moore with a laugh at the analogy. "You're trying to wrangle them all and it's a catch-22, or 'Who's on first?' Thank god they didn't call each other." Lisa Kennedy: 303-954-1567, lkennedy@denverpost.com or twitter.com/bylisakennedy "the hot flashes" Directed by Susan Seidelman, Written by Brad Hennig. Starring Brooke Shields, Daryl Hannah, Virginia Madsen, Camryn Manheim and Wanda Sykes. 99 minutes. At the Sie FilmCenter, 2510 E. Colfax Ave. Friday premiere benefits the Maternal Fetal Fund of the Rocky Mountain Children's Health Foundation. 6-9 p.m. Tickets $40 via denverfilm.org or 303-595-3456 ## More in Music ##### Rapper Nelly arrested on rape accusation October 07, 2017, 11:25 am Police have arrested rapper Nelly after a woman said he raped her in a town outside Seattle, an accusation the Grammy winner's attorney staunchly denies. ##### Referred Question 2B: Denver Cultural Facility Bonds October 06, 2017, 2:03 pm If voters approve this $116.9 million question — as part of the city's $937 million bond package — Denver's major taxpayer-supported cultural institutions would be in line for help with expansion projects, often to supplement private fundraising. ##### How one fateful night took a disabled 65-year-old cancer survivor from open mic to Red Rocks stage October 06, 2017, 9:31 am When Tim Truitt arrived at the Denver bar where he sings every Monday, he had no inkling he was triggering a sequence of events that would prove life-changing. ##### Q+A: Denver singer on "The Voice" talks about her dramatic TV debut, Miley Cyrus October 05, 2017, 3:00 pm Denver's Shilo Gold talks "The Voice," the city's influence on her career, and using the spotlight to share a message with young women. 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Jessica Rothe
Early life.