Georgia Entertainment and its partners made an incredible impact at the 41st annual Sundance Film Festival, the largest independent film festival in the United States.
Today was filled with productive one-on-one meetings leading up to our 5 PM event. There’s a grounded optimism surrounding the film and entertainment industry. In the coming days, we’ll delve deeper into the perspectives and initiatives of independent filmmakers, and the evolving role of studios in this landscape.
The local crews are among the most professional and diverse in the business, with a shared commitment to excellence. Permitting is easy and conducted via Apply 4’s Filmapp, and you’ll have a wide range of gorgeous locations to film — and time to film them – thanks to Atlanta’s sumptuous green spaces and near-year-round sunshine. The outlook is sunny, too — there’s an optimism and energy to Atlanta that’s impossible to miss.
Lindsey Moore, co-owner of Covington Vacation Rentals and an active member of the city’s tourism board, has witnessed firsthand how Covington’s reputation as a filming hotspot has transformed the area.
Originally developed for Lucasfilm’s acclaimed series The Mandalorian, this groundbreaking technology represents the future of filmmaking.
As the 2025 legislative session gets underway, House and Senate leadership have confirmed appointments to key committees. The Creative Arts and Entertainment Committee members have been announced. The Creative Arts and Entertainment Committee is responsible for measures affecting Georgia’s entertainment industries and the jobs they create.
A dynamic leader and vibrant voice in the industry, Lawrence is a member of both the Recording Academy and ForbesBLK, bringing a wealth of experience and credibility to the Columbus music scene.
Recently, the plot has thickened. With shifting economic dynamics, technological advances, and increasing competition from abroad, it’s time for the U.S. to reassess its approach to keeping the spotlight on home turf. Enter the proposed Federal Film Office
With a mission to highlight Dunwoody’s unique offerings, Ezelle has embraced Georgia’s thriving film and creative arts industries as vital contributors to the region’s economic strength.
As we remember our former governor and president, we reflect on his noteworthy achievements including serving as the 39th president of the United States, receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in 2002 and his volunteer work with Habitat for Humanity, but let us also remember the pivotal role he played in establishing Georgia’s creative economy.