An aggressive incentive program thoroughly backed by the state government has boosted Georgia in recent years to become one of the world’s largest production centers. In the U.S., only California and New York can claim more film and television activity – and Georgia is growing fast.

Atlanta concert promoter Lucy Lawler-Freas has been appointed as director of programming for the Fox Theatre, a newly created position at the historic Atlanta concert hall.

According to a confirmed memo sent to legislators by House Speaker Tim Moore, R-Cleveland, he listed “film credit expiration fix” as an item for consideration.

“As the head of RIAA, Cary has worked tirelessly on behalf of the recording industry, and he has done so during some of the most challenging times in the history of the music business,” said James Donio, President of Music Biz.

A taste of Hollywood will be coming to Columbus in mid-October, with a film festival and a speaker series presentation scheduled in the city’s downtown area.

Jennifer Ann’s Group’s use of game through its “Gaming Against Violence” program is an evidence based approach to abuse prevention shown to change unhealthy attitudes about relationships in a single game session

Since 1993, Tropfest has grown to attract more than 90,000 people at its annual event in Sydney, Australia, providing a significant platform for emerging filmmakers to showcase their talent.

Meaningful tax reform, as reflected in this framework, will promote our nation’s global competitiveness and encourage more domestic production and jobs in American industries, including film and television.

StoryFirst has agreed to buy Pinewood-Shepperton Studios’ 50% interest in Pinewood Television, which was founded in February 2016 as a 50/50 joint venture between StoryFirst and Pinewood-Shepperton Studios.

At first glance, it’s just another patch of grass and mud in the middle of a heavily forested slice of Georgia. But for the people who make The Walking Dead, it’s holy ground in more ways than one.