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Creative Artists Agency

Creative Artists Agency

Creative Artists Agency (CAA) is an American entertainment and sports talent agency that represents actors, directors, writers, musicians, athletes, and digital creators across film, television, music, and sports. The company also offers services such as brand marketing, corporate and digital media advisory, and talent-led business ventures.www.caa.com

Search complete. 350 mentions across 150 episodes found for "Creative Artists Agency".

Oct 27, 2026

Rory NatkielGUEST
35:06
I think the root cause is because the sponsorship sector evolved around more of a talent agent model.
Rory NatkielGUEST
35:15
So when it first emerged, the agencies that stepped in to serve the rights holders were Wasserman, CAA, IMG.
Rory NatkielGUEST
35:21
They were talent agents because some of the athletes had talent agents.
Rory NatkielGUEST
35:25
And so it made sense.
Paul Mark MorrisHOST
10:50
It would be like going to, you know, the, again, a talent agency is somewhat analogous.
Paul Mark MorrisHOST
10:57
So it's like, if you talk to the person who runs CAA and be like, Oh, so do you do you do film or do you do sports? And they're like, if you're asking the individual, like, Aaron, do you do film or do you do sports? And the head of CAA is like, like, actually, I don't do anything, you know, right? Yeah.
Paul Mark MorrisHOST
11:18
But I have agents.
Paul Mark MorrisHOST
11:19
I have a whole sports division.
Marcia KimptonGUEST
13:18
And he doesn't mention me in it.
Marcia KimptonGUEST
13:20
I was his first client at CAA, and he dated my best friend.
Marcia KimptonGUEST
13:24
girlfriend um in high school we went to the same high school in new tour chicago and he really did a great job getting a bidding war between fox and nbc and then nbc drops us going for friends so at least i'm able to say that but um but we should have gone with fox the point is i'm not mentioning his book and he wouldn't answer my phone call many years later and i've done a lot i've done seven films people don't know about them but i've I've done a lot, and I've done a web series, and I had my own late night show out of San Francisco, where in 1998, I met every single male executive in Hollywood, and they said, the world isn't ready for a woman in late night.
Marcia KimptonGUEST
14:03
Now, Joan Rivers did it, and then eventually Chelsea Handler did it.
Josh BrolinGUEST
17:02
So I went out and I kind of wrote, I went in the desert and wrote 40 or 50 pages that were really .
Josh BrolinGUEST
17:08
And I gave them to my agent, my acting agent in the literary part of CAA.
Josh BrolinGUEST
17:14
And then I went out and I started giving it to other people.
Josh BrolinGUEST
17:16
And there's this girl, Kimberly Witherspoon, whose first client was Anthony Bourdain when she was 20 years ago or whatever.
KneonHOST
12:47
Here's the problem.
KneonHOST
12:48
that's that's me and i have made people cry at various places i've worked myself included anyway i have i have and i'm sorry i do feel bad after the fact word traveled fast around netflix that the meeting had gone south at which point sources said bajaria called gerwig's producer amy pascal who's in charge of the spider-man movies to smooth things over two sore two sources also said gerwig's new all-powerful caa agent brian lord went to ted sarandos himself over the faux pas oh
Geeky SparklesHOST
13:17
for fuck's sake so basically she went crying to her agent basically what it sounds like to me is he dismissed her because she was full of shit and her stuff probably looked like dog shit and she was probably being like well i'm you know whatever
KneonHOST
13:30
and i'm gonna change everything
KneonHOST
12:57
Word traveled fast around Netflix that the meeting had gone south, at which point sources said Bajaria called Gerwig's producer Amy Pascal, who's in charge of the Spider-Man movies, to smooth things over.
KneonHOST
13:08
Two sources also said Gerwig's new all-powerful CAA agent Brian Lord went to Ted Sarandos himself over the faux pas oh
Geeky SparklesHOST
13:18
for fuck's sake so basically she went crying to her agent basically what it sounds like to me is he dismissed her because she was full of shit and her stuff probably looked like dog shit and she was probably being like well i'm you know whatever and i'm gonna change everything about narnia to make it you know my feminist vision he's probably like yeah no and then she you know he just missed me and i'm gonna go cry to my agent because don't you know who i am
KneonHOST
13:43
Don't you know, I don't know if that's
Davis NoellGUEST
33:57
We actually liked the fact that it was not a entertainment talent agency.
Davis NoellGUEST
34:01
Endeavor and CAA both have very large film and TV talent agency businesses.
Davis NoellGUEST
34:07
The team did not at that point in time.
Davis NoellGUEST
34:09
It was only a sports agency and music agency.
Davis NoellGUEST
35:21
The other thing I would say is there are really, I don't know, four great global sports agencies today.
Davis NoellGUEST
35:27
The team is one of them.
Davis NoellGUEST
35:28
CAA's got a great sports business.
Davis NoellGUEST
35:30
UTA has a good one.
KneonHOST
11:53
Here's the problem.
KneonHOST
11:54
that's that's me and i have made people cry at various places i've worked myself included anyway i have i have and i'm sorry i do feel bad after the fact word traveled fast around netflix that the meeting had gone south at which point sources said bajaria called gerwig's producer amy pascal who's in charge of the spider-man movies to smooth things over two sore two sources also said gerwig's new all-powerful caa agent brian lord went to ted sarandos himself Over the faux pas.
Geeky SparklesHOST
12:24
Oh, for fuck's sake.
Geeky SparklesHOST
12:25
So she went crying to her agent.
Kurt AndersonGUEST
46:30
Yeah, so, you know, it was, you know, it was...
Kurt AndersonGUEST
46:34
I mean, it was still, you know, focused on big cities, and Los Angeles became one of those cities, and the Creative Artists Agency became one of those organizations.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
46:44
Yes.
Kurt AndersonGUEST
46:44
Because they were scary, scary hegemons, like the New York Times was, who we had a column about, and then we effectively had a column about CAA in L.A.
Jeff WardHOST
46:45
But what would be reasonable to expect from Joe Buck to do? His agent calls, and I don't know if they're represented by some of the same people or not.
Jeff WardHOST
46:53
It's CAA, which is out of Los Angeles.
Jeff WardHOST
46:56
It represents everybody in the business.
Jeff WardHOST
47:00
And was the right thing to do is say, hey, man, I got an offer.

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