Georgia won big thanks to the production of New Line Cinema’s new action comedy, Game Night. According to figures from the studio, the film generated $14.7 million to the state’s economy.
Georgia won big thanks to the production of New Line Cinema’s new action comedy, Game Night. According to figures from the studio, the film generated $14.7 million to the state’s economy.
The industry has grown in the last decade from $240 million in 2007 to its current $9.5 billion. Now, there are an average of 30 to 40 productions ongoing at any given time across the state.
Kimberlin talks to us about the two ways to get involved with re:imagine/ATL. One of these ways is becoming a mentor and changing lives! Donations are also accepted and welcome.
Mike Neal grew up on the water. As a kid in Maine he was always outdoors fishing and boating. Many…
This video reel provided by Crafty Apes shows how amazing and breathtaking the art of visual effects can be. Included are shots from many great productions they have worked on like La La Land, Hidden Figures, and and Doctor Strange. Even though La La Land was mostly filmed in LA, Crafty Apes was able to do most of the work in Georgia.
Coastal Jazz Association, a 501c3 committed to preserving and perpetuating Jazz in Savannah is proud to announce the launch of a new membership for young professionals
All those with a stake in the entertainment industry are invited to attend to share their updates, discuss their goals, and brainstorm ways to improve the filmmaking experience in the Savannah area. No RSVP is necessary.
Jennifer talks to us about her company, Matchkey Consulting. Her clients include production companies, content providers, and vendors. They are looking to help anyone trying to make it in the film industry.
An unprecedented coalition of 213 musical artists, supported by eight leading music organizations, called upon the U.S. Congress to pass the CLASSICS Act, bipartisan legislation pending in both the House and Senate to address one of copyright law’s most glaring loopholes.
The 2018 Atlanta Jewish Film Festival showcases a myriad of films, and this year, audiences were in luck if they saw The Invisibles. The Holocaust-era docu-drama blended fiction and reality, narrative and documentary into a lovely film.