The news of Langley Perer’s passing at just 44 years old has sent ripples through Hollywood, leaving a void in the lives she touched and the industry where she shone so brightly. Known for being a visionary at Mosaic Media Group and respected producer, her stunning contributions to film and talent management continue to inspire even as we mourn her loss.
A Shining Star in Talent Management
Langley’s career began at Gersh, propelled by her passion and driven approach that quickly made her a force to be reckoned with. At Mosaic, where she spent six years, she not only produced impressive cinematic works like the 2011 remake of Arthur and I Am Number Four, she also skillfully refined the careers of talented individuals such as Olivia Milch, Stacey Harmon, and Nick Schutt.
Renowned director Olivia Milch reflected, “Creating art with Langley was one of the greatest gifts of my life. I will miss her heart, mind and soul every day.” Such testimonials highlight how Langley’s influence transcended her professional role, deeply touching the hearts of those she worked alongside.
A Journey of Impact and Heart
Langley Wilson Perer was not just a professional powerhouse but a cherished friend and family member. Her journey commenced in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, later taking her to the bustling city of Los Angeles, where she graduated from Tulane University. Her career advanced rapidly from an assistant at Gersh to a successful manager at Benderspink and eventually, a V.P. at Mosaic Media Group.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, Langley left Mosaic in 2017 to prioritize her family and personal creative pursuits, reflecting her intrinsic belief in balance and passion for life beyond the silver screen. At the time of her passing, she was actively developing ‘Treatable,’ a dark comedy inspired by her own experiences—a testament to her courage and unwavering artistic spirit.
A Testament of Resilience and Legacy
Langley faced her four-year battle with cancer with remarkable resilience, raising over $1 million for the Kiki Fund for Leptomeningeal Research, providing hope and advancing scientific understanding for many. Her contributions extended beyond the glamour of Hollywood to touch tangible, real-world causes that inspire us all to strive for a life leavened with compassion and generosity.
Survived by her husband, Scott Rosenberg, and their children, Sawyer and Bowie, Langley leaves behind a legacy filled with love, achievements, and a warm presence that can’t be forgotten easily. In lieu of flowers, her family encourages donations to causes that will continue the fight she so valiantly participated in.
Langley’s life reminds us of the profound impact one individual’s light can have on the world. Her story is her legacy, an unfolding chapter she has left for all of us to turn over with appreciation and inspiration.