It’s no secret that Georgia’s film industry has exploded in recent years. As a result of the tax credit the state offers filmmakers, Georgia has become the world’s largest producer of film.

Gov. Nathan Deal is making his annual journey to Los Angeles to court Hollywood executives for the state’s booming film business.

This is a rolling list of TV shows that are in production in Atlanta, recently wrapped production or will be production soon.

This spring, spotting Tom Hanks became sort of a game among locals. Social media accounts revealed enthusiastic sightings of the megastar at eateries like City Pork, Galatoire’s Bistro and The Velvet Cactus, and shops like Cottonwood Books.

Thanks to generous tax breaks, robust infrastructure and experienced crews, the state of Georgia has grown into the third-largest production hub in the U.S. Features, TV series, animation, music videos, commercials and games all qualify for credits of up to 30%.

The 42nd annual Atlanta Film Festival had both more films than ever, but also more attendees than ever! With nearly 28,000 festival-goers, it took us quite a while to count those ballots and declare our Audience Award winners.

Does your kid like video games? Heck, do you like video games? Well, you can earn a very good living in the gaming business.

The film production program offered by the Department of Communications and certified by the Georgia Film Academy is poised for expansion and a business stands ready to offer a helping hand.

The Mall of Georgia is inviting residents to help it celebrate the 10th anniversary of its “Movies Under The Stars” series this summer.

If Matt Hullum, CEO of Austin-based entertainment network Rooster Teeth, and Gray G. Haddock, the head of the company’s animation studio, spend much time battling insecurity about their place in the wider media landscape, they don’t show it.