If you live in Georgia you know how big Georgia film has become. Ant-Man and the Wasp just opened with nearly $80 million and the box office and it was primarily filmed in the peach state.
Local fans of Marvel can rejoice.
New Jersey recently passed tax credits for film and TV production companies that are even more generous than those in Georgia.
There’s a lot of talk about the growing movie industry in the state of Georgia, but “Rock-A-Bye” the movie is unique in that it’s local to Harris County.
The Garden State is back in the production tax credits game.
The BET Awards, which have been held in Los Angeles for 16 years, could be headed for Atlanta.
For the first time since California expanded its film and television tax program to draw runaway production back to the state, a television show has opted to leave Georgia and its rich incentives for the Golden State.
Athens’ only nonprofit cinema recently reached its fundraising goal to buy its home on Hancock Avenue, a former tire recapping plant turned art house movie theater that has left its mark on downtown Athens since its opening in 2007.
Summer filming is well underway in Atlanta, and no amount of rain seems to be slowing it down.
He’s starring opposite Clint Eastwood in his new film The Mule.