BROWSING: NEWS
“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 proposed rules detail procedures for the two agencies to work together. An applicant will first apply to the GDEcD for pre-certification, then the applicant will be able to apply to the DOR to be assigned a place in the queue for the music tax credit.
As huge Stranger Things fans, Creative Mammals created a passion project recapping some favorite moments from Season 1 in celebration of Season 2. Season 2 comes out today. Bare Knuckles Creative teamed up on post audio to bring the world we created to life.
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.
External affiliates, including WorldViz, Trick3d, Bark Bark, Second Story, Dream Collection Agency and Works in Progress, demonstrated a range of projects in various stages of public/private collaboration orchestrated by Elizabeth Strickler, director of media entrepreneurship and innovation.
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.
Teams from across the state participated in online matches leading up to the finals. The final lineup included: the University of Georgia, Georgia State University, Kennesaw State University, SCAD-Atlanta, Wiregrass Technical College, Georgia Piedmont Technical College and the Art Institute of Atlanta.
Nicole’s entry into Georgia’s film industry came when she was approached about using one of her animals in a role for a small film. She trained and brought the deer to the set and everything just started to click.
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.”