Georgia Entertainment watched Thursday night as filmgoers celebrated Georgia-born actors at the Atlanta screening of The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat at the Springs Cinema and Taphouse in Sandy Springs.
Chick-Fil-A is moving aggressively into the entertainment space with plans to launch a slate of originals for its own streaming platform. Deadline understands…
Ask anyone, regardless of profession or background, and they will tell you that it is notoriously hard to break into a career in the film industry. That’s exactly what Trilith Institute is trying to do away with. With a new slate of classes designed specifically to help bridge the gap between where you are and making it in the industry, they hope to launch the next generation of creatives in Georgia.
“You can be a real working artist and make a good life here. The same cannot be said for a lot of major cities,” says Billy Gabor, a veteran film colorist with the Atlanta office of Company 3.
“Being involved in ‘Signing Day’ has shown me the incredible synergy between Georgia’s film industry and it’s sports culture. The film, festival and the Unscripted event are a testament to how our state nurtures talent and fosters collaborations that highlight Georgia’s rich heritage in both arenas.” Champ Bailey
A photographer shares her first person account of her recent “unique and captivating” stay in Francis Ford Coppola’s new All-Movie Hotel in Peachtree City, Georgia.
He is Tim Minard, CEO of Georgia-based Eclipse Gaming, creators of player-connective gaming experiences found in commercial settings worldwide. And he’s a man who realizes the transformative power that entertainment, sport and experiential storytelling play in positively engaging people and reaching future generations.
The Senate Study Committee on Artificial Intelligence met last week in the Town at Trilith. Senator John Albers, Chairman District 56th and other committee members heard comments from Frank Patterson of Trilith Studios, Julie Feagin of Filmbook Media and Virtual IP, Alan Davis of the GDOT, and Brandon Branham of Smart Cities. The group also toured Trilith Studios.
With more than 3,500 hours of programming under her belt, production executive Christina O’Shea-Daly’s entertainment-world experience runs deep. And it includes major U.S. and international outlets such as ABC, NBC, CBS, Showtime, Syfy, Lifetime, Hallmark, Sky, BBC, Starz, Netflix, and Hulu.
Katy Morecraft began her career in 2015 in Louisiana, working as a seamstress on the TV show “Salem.” However, when tax credits were withdrawn from Louisiana, Katy decided to move to Atlanta, a growing hub for the industry.