Despite the success of Barbenheimer, the industry faces strikes, AI concerns and an untenable situation for those not at the top.

“Does it have an impact,” questions Dr. Danna Gibson, CSU’s communications department chair. “Yes. Are we panicking? No. We have total confidence and remain hopeful that things will be worked quickly. But as far as impact to students and our department. Georgia Film Academy offers other classes that are not impacted by this strike at this point.”

More generally, the report suggested the cinema tax credit had played a decisive role in encouraging big French feature productions to return and stay in France, after years of delocalization to neighboring European territories with more generous incentive schemes.

MTM Standard is the university’s new student-run music distribution and licensing company, and since its launch last year, it’s been helping students find new pathways to success by producing and marketing their music.

So how does Film Credit 4.0 compare to Georgia’s film credit? Will it steal back production work that is headed to or filming in the Peach State? Maybe. The main focus of production companies was to make the credit refundable.

As the nationwide strike on movie and TV production continues, big stars like Rachel McAdams, Kevin Bacon and Bette Midler have been joining fellow actors and writers on the picket line.

It’s a Barbenheimer world as Warner Bros’ Barbie and Universal’s Oppenheimer have delivered massive global debuts of $337M and $174.2M, respectively. At the international box office, Greta Gerwig’s Barbie, starring Margot…

New Mexico continues to pull in some impressive numbers when it comes to the film industry. On Tuesday, Gov. Michelle…