BROWSING: NEWS
“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
“Video games comprise a 75-billion-dollar global industry, a macrocosm of creative demand and opportunity. The launch of our latest alumni atelier, SCAD+, directly addresses the demand for creative content paired with sophisticated technology.” – Paula Wallace
The Georgia Entertainment 101 event will be held on October 25th as an invite-only affair. The sold out event will include the who’s who of finance, legal, banking along with studio executives, producers and government officials. The event is at capacity. Confirmations and instructions for attending will be sent to those who have RSVPed.
“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.
To mark this centennial anniversary, the University of North Georgia (UNG) will sponsor a World War I Film Festival thanks to a grant from the Georgia Humanities.
The ensemble includes two Grammy-nominated musicians in Sammy Miller (drums) and Alphonso Horne (trumpet), with members who have performed or recorded with artists ranging from Wynton Marsalis to Iron & Wine.
Emory alumnus Nikoloz Kevkhishvili, writer and director of the new film “In Her Image,” has collaborated with Richard Prior, director of performance studies and conductor of the Emory Symphony Orchestra, and Paul Bhasin, director of wind studies and conductor of the Emory Wind Ensemble, to bring his movie to life.
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.
Republican Matt Shaheen, who represents Texas House of Representatives District 66, called for the abolishment of the Texas Film Commission.