Georgia is a global production hub: In 2024 alone, film and TV productions spent $2.6 billion, sparking economic growth in cities and towns statewide.
When screenwriter Liz Heldens first read Atlantan Karin Slaughter’s Will Trent books, she immediately saw the potential for a television series. “I just fell in love with the character,” she says. “I felt there was a show in the books, and that it could go on for a while, too.”
Prepare for an unforgettable journey where reality and imagination intertwine. Mirth & Mischief, a groundbreaking immersive theatrical adventure, debuts May 2, 2025, at Uhuburg Castle.
On chefATL, SCAD students and local chefs explore the diversity of Atlanta through its dynamic culinary landscape. The production is a collaboration involving more than 100 students across nine SCAD degree programs and was shot on location at SCAD Film Studios in Midtown Atlanta.
Discover Dunwoody and Assembly Studios are serving filmmakers the destination-locations, spaces, and amenities they need for serious work and play. Here’s how in the words of Justin Campbell, vice president of studio operations at Assembly Atlanta.
Despite the buzz around the state’s entertainment industry, many high school students still don’t know what jobs are available in the burgeoning sector or what skills they need to land those jobs.
Today the Sundance Film Festival announced its final award for the 2025 edition: Come See Me in the Good Light in the Premieres category received the Festival Favorite Award.
The 2025 Festival, taking place now through February 2, has featured premieres, screenings, talks, events, and more in Park City and Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Georgia Film Academy (GFA) has announced its 2025 summer camps, offering high school students ages 14 to 17 the opportunity to immerse themselves in the world of filmmaking.
Masýa Beyond Blackmon was pursuing a career in aviation when an unexpected introduction to the Georgia Film Academy changed his path.