News

The festival, running from Jan. 23 to Feb. 2, 2026, in Park City, Utah, is one of the most prestigious film festivals in the world, attracting more than 120,000 filmmakers, financiers and entertainment executives.

Georgia is at an inflection point. For decades, the state’s growth story could be told in lanes: logistics, manufacturing, agriculture, finance, healthcare, higher education. Each moved largely on its own track, supported by strong institutions and pragmatic leadership.

Ozulumba’s role in the tournament grew directly out of an internship he secured while still a student at Georgia State—an opportunity facilitated through CMII.

Today the nonprofit Sundance Institute announced the lineup for the 2026 Sundance Film Festival’s annual Beyond Film talks and events, a series featuring artist conversations and experts from various fields being held Friday, January 23–Friday, January 30.

By Carol Badaracco Padgett He’s fought Denzel Washington and also Jackie Chan—twice. And he’s called [...]

Discover Dunwoody recognizes Ashley Saunders as the Quarter 4 2025 recipient of the Distinguished Production Associate Award.

Directed by Georgia-based filmmaker Loyd Bateman, “Crimson Cove” follows a group of friends who inadvertently find themselves at odds with a small surfer community while on a bachelor trip. The rising tensions explode, turning a carefree weekend away into a nightmare. 

Savannah Regional Film Commission has announced an update to its local film incentive program, introducing a new Tier 1 Local Film Production Rebate aimed at supporting independent filmmakers and locally driven projects.

Commentary from Georgia Entertainment founder and CEO, Randy Davidson on Georgia's future: "The creative economy is evolving into a full blown innovation economy touching every industry segment. And with thoughtful leadership and continued collaboration, the next chapter of storytelling, across every medium, can be written right here in the Peach State."

Georgia Entertainment Founder and CEO Randy Davidson sat down with Atlanta Business Chronicle's Rachel Cohen Noebes to discuss the future of Georgia's film industry as part of her larger story on the conclusion of the hit Netflix series "Stranger Things".