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Mark Torres

Chief People Officer at Cineverse
Executive

About Mark Torres

Mark Torres, 65, serves as Cineverse’s Chief People Officer, leading people strategy, culture, and organizational development; he joined the company in 2018 as Senior Vice President of Human Resources and previously held senior HR leadership roles at Sony Pictures Entertainment, Ticketmaster, Reed Elsevier/Variety, and served as SVP of People & Culture at Rubicon Project (now Magnite); he holds a bachelor’s degree in Telecommunications from California State University, Long Beach . Company performance context: Compensation “pay versus performance” disclosures show FY2025 net income of $3,764 thousand and a total shareholder return (TSR) index value of 19.51, following losses in FY2024 and FY2023, underscoring recent operational improvement .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsStrategic Impact
Sony Pictures EntertainmentSenior HR leadership (role not further specified)Not disclosedSenior HR leadership in media; supports large-scale people operations
TicketmasterSenior HR leadership (role not further specified)Not disclosedHR leadership in tech-enabled ticketing; organizational development
Reed Elsevier/VarietySenior HR leadership (role not further specified)Not disclosedHR leadership in B2B media; talent and organizational design
Rubicon Project (now Magnite)SVP, People & CultureNot disclosedLed culture and people strategy in adtech; change management and growth enablement

External Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsStrategic Impact
None disclosed in CNVS filings for TorresNo external public company directorships or committee roles mentioned in executive biography

Fixed Compensation

ComponentDetail
Base salaryNot disclosed for Mark Torres in DEF 14A/10-K reviewed
Target bonus %Not disclosed for Mark Torres; company administers bonuses via the Management Annual Incentive Plan (MAIP) for selected employees
Actual bonus paidNot disclosed for Mark Torres; company notes FY2023–FY2024 MAIP payouts were settled in Class A common stock for participants

MAIP framework: Administered by the Compensation Committee; awards may be paid in cash, Class A common stock, equivalents, or a combination; target bonuses are generally based on goals aligned to the approved financial plan and key performance metrics .

Performance Compensation

MetricWeightingTargetActualPayoutVesting
Not disclosed for Mark Torres

Company-wide pay-for-performance philosophy emphasizes base salary, annual incentive awards (MAIP), and long-term incentive awards to align executives with stockholder interests .

Equity Ownership & Alignment

ItemDetail
Total beneficial ownership (company context)Directors, executive officers, and principal stockholders collectively owned ~22.9% of outstanding Class A common stock as of Sep 24, 2025 .
Management group ownershipAll directors and executive officers as a group (10 persons) owned 2,621,514 shares (13.3%) as of Sep 24, 2025 .
Mark Torres individual ownershipNot listed among directors/NEOs in the beneficial ownership table; individual ownership for Torres not disclosed within those tables .
Pledging/hedgingNo pledging by Torres disclosed; related-party transactions section reports no significant reportable transactions involving executive officers in the last fiscal year .
Stock ownership guidelinesNot disclosed for Mark Torres; proxy does not detail officer-specific ownership guidelines in retrieved sections .

Employment Terms

ItemDetail
Employment start date at CNVSJoined Cineverse in 2018 as SVP of Human Resources; currently Chief People Officer .
Contract term, renewal, severanceNo employment agreement or compensatory arrangement specific to Mark Torres found in the reviewed DEF 14A/10-K and Item 5.02 8‑Ks; Item 5.02 agreements were disclosed for other executives (CEO, President/CSO, Chief Legal Officer, President of Technology, CFO) during 2025 .
Non-compete / non-solicitNot disclosed for Mark Torres in reviewed filings .
Change-of-control economicsNot disclosed for Mark Torres; CIC severance and accelerated vesting terms were detailed for other executives’ agreements (e.g., CEO 3x; CFO 2x) .
Clawbacks, tax gross-ups, deferred compNot disclosed for Mark Torres in retrieved sections .

Investment Implications

  • Retention risk: Lack of a disclosed, individualized employment agreement or explicit severance/CIC terms for Torres contrasts with detailed agreements for other CNVS executives (CEO, CFO, CLO, President/CSO, President of Technology), potentially indicating lower contractual retention protections or simply non-disclosure in proxies/8‑Ks; visibility into Torres’s incentive alignment and vesting schedules is limited, making it difficult to assess near-term insider selling pressure tied to vesting .
  • Compensation alignment: Company-wide MAIP and long-term incentives emphasize pay-for-performance and equity alignment, but absence of Torres-specific metrics (e.g., EBITDA, TSR modifiers, ESG goals) reduces analytical confidence on his at-risk profile; recent corporate disclosures highlight alignment philosophy for NEOs, suggesting similar structures may exist across senior executives, yet not directly confirmed for Torres in filings cited .
  • Governance and conflicts: No significant related-party transactions were reported involving executive officers in the last fiscal year, lowering governance red-flag risk for Torres; no pledging/hedging disclosures for Torres were found in the proxy sections reviewed .
  • Human capital impact: As Chief People Officer with deep HR leadership across media and tech, Torres is positioned to influence culture, recruiting, and retention during a period of performance improvement (FY2025 net income positive, rising CAP context vs. TSR); disciplined talent strategies disclosed by CNVS (values-based, inclusive culture, benefits, and community engagement) support execution, but quantifying Torres’s direct value creation requires compensation and ownership detail not disclosed for him .

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