“The CINEMA project is an innovative solution to two pressing challenges facing Georgia today: The growing number of young people who are disconnected from work and education and the need for a trained labor force,” said Brian Williams, Crim Center director.

The board, which consists of those in the film, music and the digital industry, works with the Governor and the state’s Georgia Department of Economic Development to further expand those industries in the state.

Kennesaw eSports currently has more than 400 members and hosts three game nights every month. They also host a different tournament every month to give students a chance to compete.

Xscape: Still Kickin’ It, a documentary series that follows the four original members of the reunited Atlanta-born R&B group as they make their return to the stage after nearly 20 years apart, will premiere on the Bravo network on Sunday, November 5th.

Georgia’s tax credits were better than California’s, Mr. Hamilton said, which drove Mr. Mehta’s film, “Simran”, to a state whose status as the No. 1 destination for feature films in the U.S. has spawned a new moniker: “Y’allywood.”

“One thing that Savannah’s done that’s really helped put them on the map is they started an additional incentive, in addition to what the state has.” Lee Thomas

“When we heard the need for a promotional video, I immediately knew that my students could deliver the project based on what we have been learning in class.”

Kyra’s goal with The Prince is to open people’s minds, show them that the racial divide in today’s world is real and also that both bystanders and victims of overt racism can-and do-have a voice.

Jason Brown, a Valdosta State University assistant professor, said he is working toward having a “right and proper” film festival in town. Previously, VSU has done smaller 48-hour film festival events, where films are made in 48 hours and then shown. Brown said he wanted to do something bigger.