Warner Bros.’ Jeff Robinov to Be Honored at the National Multiple Sclerosis Society’s 38th Annual Dinner of Champions

Many Entertainment Industry Luminaries Will Attend the Benefit Event, Chaired by Byron Allen, Joe Roth and Tom Sherak

--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Warner Bros. Pictures:

WHO:	Honoree JEFF ROBINOV, President, Warner Bros. Pictures Group, and chairs BYRON ALLEN, JOE ROTH and TOM SHERAK. Celebrity guests include BEN AFFLECK, JASON ALEXANDER, CAROLINA LIAR, JOHN CORBETT, CHRIS CORNELL, RON HOWARD, PHIL KEOGHAN, BAZ LUHRMANN, CHRISTOPHER NOLAN, DAVID OSMOND, RON PERLMAN, BILL PULLMAN, D.B. SWEENEY, CONGRESSMAN HENRY WAXMAN and MARLON WAYANS. Also in attendance: GARY BARBER, BRUCE BERMAN, DICK COOK, RUBEN FLEISCHER, JIM GIANOPULOS, BRIAN GRAZER, GRAHAM KING, DAVID O. RUSSELL and THOMAS TULL.
WHAT:	The National Multiple Sclerosis Society’s annual Dinner of Champions will honor Jeff Robinov, President, Warner Bros. Pictures Group, for his and Warner Bros. continued support in helping the Society move closer toward a world free of multiple sclerosis. Melissa Sherak Glasser, who was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 1987 when she was only 15 years old, will receive the Dorothy Corwin Spirit of Life award for educating, motivating and inspiring so many to live well and pay it forward.
	This annual event is sponsored by and benefits the Southern California & Nevada Chapter of the National MS Society. It raises funds that support MS research worldwide, as well as vital programs and services for people living with MS and their families.
WHEN:	Monday, September 24, 2012
	5:00 pm Media check-in begins
	6:00 pm Guest arrivals begin (NOTE: press permitted to cover ARRIVALS/RED CARPET ONLY)
	7:00 pm Dinner begins
WHERE:	Hyatt Regency Century Plaza Hotel
	2025 Avenue of the Stars
	Los Angeles, CA 90067
PARKING:	SELF PARK AT HOTEL. VALIDATION WILL BE PROVIDED.

***ALL PRESS MUST BE ACCREDITED TO COVER THE EVENT.***

ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION

Multiple sclerosis affects 2.1 million people worldwide. MS interrupts the flow of information from the brain to the body and stops people from moving. It is a chronic, often disabling disease that affects people in the prime of their lives, targeting almost twice as many women as men. The National Multiple Sclerosis Society, established in 1946, supports more MS research, offers more services for people with MS, provides more professional education programs and furthers more MS advocacy efforts than any other MS organization in the world.