Georgia Entertainment collaborates with leading organizations to monitor policy toward the film, broadcast, music, digital production and video gaming/esports industries in the state. From the creative and entertainment capital of the world, we reach thousands of entertainment executives and political leaders to educate, engage and entertain via our publications, social outlets and events. Contact us to learn how you can get involved.
Recent commentary, analysis and news:
Georgia continues to lead as the most multilayered economy in the country. While other states mull over how to keep pace, Georgia business leaders continue to innovate on multiple fronts – life sciences, fintech, agriculture, renewable energy, and the creative industries. Georgia’s mutual fund of industry segments has allowed the state to hedge against inflation and interest rate fluctuations while creating stable job opportunities for citizens across the state.
The Georgia film industry has created billions of dollars in economic impact and thousands of jobs for Georgians across the state. When HB 1180 was discussed and passed on the House floor today, Georgia House legislators vocalized their desire to create a long-term sustainable relationship with the film industry and continue to support the growth of this homegrown Georgia industry.
Virtual Advocacy Day to Push State’s First Georgia Music Office Before Thursday Deadline
In the past few days, filmmakers, legislators and business owners serving productions have asked our opinion on House Bill 1180. It goes without saying that I am personally in favor of anything that spurs growth of Georgia’s creative industries and the Creative Economy.
With an estimated 2,252 crew, 598 cast, and 16,800 background performers poised to work across a combined 579 filming days, these projects will provide a substantial boost to local employment and economic activity.
The second annual Women in Entertainment Event will be held on International Women’s Day at Hotel Tybee. RSVP is now open.
The event marked the intersection of Georgia’s entertainment renaissance and inclusive philanthropy, with meaningful conversations through the convergence of state legislators, industry leaders and influencers.
“Being told that it can do all of these things is one thing, but actually seeing the capabilities, it was mind-blowing,” he said in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter on Thursday, noting that his productions might not have to travel to locations or build sets with the assistance of the technology.
A Georgia House subcommittee left unchanged a cap on tax credits that can be transferred each year as pols tinker with the 15-year old film and television production incentives prized by the industry that have transformed the state into a major player in the entertainment economy.
Maria’s inspiring journey serves as a testament to the determination and dedication required to turn dreams into reality.