Playing video games might sound like the most unlikely way to pull a college scholarship, but an increasing number of students are doing just that: Scoring a college education because of their gaming skills.
Playing video games might sound like the most unlikely way to pull a college scholarship, but an increasing number of students are doing just that: Scoring a college education because of their gaming skills.
Tre Native producer David Kwon Kim, director Scott Lazer and Spotify Originals executive producer Charlie Clark share insights from their partnership with Spotify and Sprite on “The Break,” a three-part documentary series exploring the economics of hip-hop.
More than 2,700 people lined up outside of the Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre donning various team jerseys and holding signs.
Chris Pratt will be shooting his fifth movie in Georgia in five years, this time a sci-fi film called “Ghost Draft.”
Atlanta-based Swirl Recording and Film Inc. is the new owner and operator of Paulding’s movie studio after paying $4 million for the 78,000-square-foot facility, said Robert Crouse, director of the Paulding County Industrial Building Authority.
It was then that Patterson and Stepakoff announced that Zach after the ceremony would tour the Pinewood Atlanta studio lot, meet some of the production vendors and visit a live set. They said that once filmed, the movie will be edited and screened at Pinewood Atlanta.
The movie, filmed in Athens in 2012, is being projected onto a billboard across from Gigi’s Cupcakes on Pulaski Street. It is part of a “Public Access” series by the entertainment company in which a select few of its movies are shown for free in the towns where they were filmed.
DreamHack, the premier gaming and digital lifestyle festival, today announced its agreement with American telecom company AT&T, who will take on a key role in DreamHack’s North American events, including the recent CORSAIR DreamHack Masters Dallas in June and the upcoming DreamHack Atlanta in November.
During the three-day festival, filmmakers from all over Georgia and some international films presented their work to local film lovers. On Tuesday, festival operators Laine Kirby Wood and Brent Lambert-Zaffino celebrated the winners along with benefactor Bill Grant.
The Georgia film office does not keep track of active productions on a daily or even monthly basis so there is no record of where the state was at a year ago. But Emily Murray, spokeswoman for the film office, said she considers 40 active productions busy so 46 is a solid number.