One of the most glitzy job openings in Washington has gone unfilled for nearly a year.
The top spot at the Motion Picture Association of America has been in flux since its chief executive left last April and interim chief executive and president Bob Pisano took the helm. For more than a year, a prominent national search firm has struggled to find a suitable candidate with enough glamour and grit to satisfy the whims of the association’s notoriously demanding board, generating conjecture and buzz at lunch tables across town.
