Each month we bring you a list of ongoing productions in Georgia. This information is provided by Georgia.org and reproduced by Georgia Entertainment to bring you the latest, verified, productions.
Georgia Entertainment has announced plans to hold its signature “From Script to Screen” event series at the 42nd annual Sundance Film Festival to spotlight the state’s resources, infrastructure, world-class studio facilities and incentives.
This year’s grantees tell a wide range of stories with themes encompassing art, politics, human rights, sports, music, climate change, and issues deep within the American South. In addition to financial support, filmmakers will receive ongoing assistance through SDF’s Mentorship program.
Led by SGPS/ShowRig President Ned Collett, the move combines SGPS/ShowRig’s capabilities with Niscon’s Raynok software and advanced control systems. Niscon will continue to operate from its Ontario headquarters as a division of SGPS/ShowRig.
Luse’s perspective offers valuable insight into both the practical realities of building a production career in Georgia and the broader shifts that have made the state an indispensable part of the modern entertainment industry.
Kiah Clingman moved to Atlanta in 2016, straight out of college and into the big-time filmmaking boom. She brought along a serious determination that has helped her weather the cyclical nature of the filmmaking industry.
For nearly two decades, Georgia’s film tax credit has been the catalyst that turned this state into a $4 billion entertainment powerhouse. What started as a policy play has become a cultural crescendo – with studios, soundstages and a world-class crew that rivals anywhere in the country.
For Teacup Season 2, our early plans leaned toward other regions, but ultimately Georgia stood out — not only for its natural beauty, but for the depth of resources and talent available throughout the state.
The Center for Puppetry Arts announced over the weekend that it will receive a “remarkable gift” from the family of Jim Henson: a towering 12-foot statue of Kermit the Frog dressed as Charlie Chaplin’s The Little Tramp.
Intellectual Property (IP) plays a significant role in the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of the US. In fact, the U.S Patent and Trademark Office found that IP-intensive industries accounted for over 38% of total US GDP. As a part of this significant portion of US GDP, IP plays a crucial role in the creative economy.