BROWSING: NEWS
Paramount’s Sonic the Hedgehog showed no signs of slowing down as their bright blue ball of lightning claimed a second world number one this weekend, after bringing in $64.6 million this frame.
The Georgia General Assembly issued Resolutions praising Georgians working in the state’s film and television industry, an honor that marks the release of a new book #WeAreGaFilm.
On December 5, the Atlanta Business Chronicle hosted their annual business of the entertainment industry event, which focused on the current state of the industry in Georgia and offered insights as to what the business and creative communities can expect in 2020 and beyond.
Gov. Brian Kemp vetoed a similar tax credit review bill last year, saying the examinations should be done by an outside auditor instead of a state agency to make sure the look is objective.
Georgia Southern University will open the fourth season of the Ogeechee International History Film Festival (OIHFF) on Thursday, Feb. 27 on the Statesboro Campus at the Nessmith-Lane Conference Center. The festival concludes on Feb. 29 at the Ogeechee Theater on the Armstrong Campus.
Dave Warner talks about the entertainment industry and how companies sometimes fall into a sales slump when they ignore the marketing and PR aspect of business.
Angela Wagenti is the founder and CEO of Vrooom, a marketing firm working with entertainment clients across the state of Georgia. In this video, she talks about SEO and why it is essential to be found on search engines.
Tax season can be an oftentimes-stressful experience for the average taxpayer, but for freelance performers, it can be especially … well, taxing. After all, the work of an actor, singer, dancer or stunt person is different from other occupations, and for many, practicing their profession is as much of an investment in time as it is in cost.
While generous tax breaks of 20% for local producers and 25% for foreign productions capped at $7 million were threatened to be stopped by the Italian government, the decision was reversed by a loud protest by the local industry.
Spielberg’s ’85 NBC series was inspired by historic Amazing Stories magazine, which was the very first science fiction magazine, created by writer and publisher Hugo Gernsback in 1926. Spielberg licensed the title of his television series from the magazine’s publishers.