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Senior Media and Entertainment Jobs

Built from a 20M+ job database and updated hourly, this list surfaces senior media and entertainment roles across creative, production, product, engineering, commercial, and corporate leadership.

The inventory includes creative directors, producers and production executives, senior product managers, platform or engineering leaders, account directors, media-operations managers, and strategy or corporate-development professionals. Employers span streaming, film, television, news, live events, gaming, advertising, creator platforms, and entertainment technology. Work can involve developing and producing content, operating a platform, growing an audience, managing rights or partnerships, delivering campaigns, or leading corporate functions. Titles do not travel cleanly between a studio, publisher, live-production company, agency, and technology platform. Compare the budget or slate supported, audience and distribution model, production cadence, client or talent relationships, and the balance between creative judgment and commercial accountability. Some senior roles lead permanent teams; others assemble project-based collaborators or guide a discipline through influence. Product and engineering positions may require media-domain experience in addition to their functional expertise.

Function should come before broad industry or company filters on this mixed inventory. Once creative, production, technical, or commercial roles are separated, use location, compensation, and sponsorship constraints and inspect each source posting for portfolio, credits, or work-sample expectations. Verify production schedule, union or guild considerations when stated, travel, live-event or set presence, technical stack, management scope, and commercial ownership. Creative roles may be evaluated through a portfolio or body of work, production roles through credits and delivery scope, and business roles through audience, revenue, deal, or operating evidence. When pay is listed, distinguish salary from contract rates or a disclosed bonus, commission, or equity component, and compare roles with similar schedules and responsibilities. Check whether the employer expects a local presence for production or collaboration even when the posting uses flexible-work language. Reconfirm authorization, timing, and submission instructions on the source page, including any requested reels, links, or case studies.

Anyone can browse and filter the list for free. A free Simplify account can save media and entertainment roles and track applications. Copilot can assist with repeated fields, but credits, portfolio links, confidential project details, and role-specific answers should be reviewed before submission.

4,092
roles in this list
899
added this week
Featuring roles at
Canva
Netflix
Notion
Visa
Capital One
& 100K+ more
Got questions?

Explore our FAQ section to learn more.

This list includes full-time positions at employers categorized in the entertainment industry when the job title contains senior. It may cover creative, production, business, marketing, technical, operational, and corporate roles.

Media and entertainment opportunities span many functions, so the industry filter keeps the list broad across entertainment employers. The senior title requirement provides the experience-level focus.

Emphasize projects, audiences, budgets, production scope, launches, partnerships, or operational improvements relevant to the position. Explain your contribution and the measurable result rather than listing credits alone.

Some roles require knowledge of production, distribution, rights, talent, or audience workflows, while others accept transferable experience. Connect your background directly to the business model and responsibilities in the posting.

Include them when the position involves creative, production, design, editorial, technical, or campaign work. Select examples that demonstrate your role, judgment, collaboration, and results while respecting confidentiality.

Expect questions about relevant projects, changing priorities, cross-functional collaboration, deadlines, and industry knowledge. Some roles may also require a portfolio review, presentation, exercise, or case discussion.

Ask whether the position supports an ongoing team, a specific production, or a time-limited initiative. Review funding, project timelines, reporting structure, workload cycles, and whether responsibilities depend on renewals or releases.

Compare role scope, creative or business authority, schedule expectations, location requirements, project stability, compensation, credit policies, and advancement paths. Clarify ownership of work and any confidentiality or intellectual-property terms.