News
Benito Skinner and Scott King will help teach students about how the "next big leap is turning digital momentum into a ...
The DGA was instrumental in shepherding AB 1138, which extends and expands the state’s Film and Television Tax Credit Program ...
Governor Newsom signed the expansion of a $750 million film and TV tax credit Wednesday to anchor productions in California.
1d
NBC Los Angeles on MSNNewsom hopes to give CPR to California's film and TV industry with expanded tax creditJoined by elected officials and entertainment industry workers, including Noah Wyle, the star of HBO Max’s “The Pitt” and NBC ...
As production in Los Angeles faces a significant downturn, state officials are taking bold action to lure movie and television filming back to California.
The new program more than doubles the annual amount of tax credits to $750 million and hopes to lure film and television ...
After an astonishing concession to a sitting president, the country’s most popular television news program faces the prospect ...
SACRAMENTO, Calif. —The California legislature has approved a plan to encourage studios to film in state by increasing the ...
The slate, which includes both major studio projects and independent films, is expected to generate more than $302 million in ...
Sign up for The Media Today, CJR’s daily newsletter.
Santa Barbara High School alum Jimena Meza Gonzales has been selected for the prestigious Television Academy Foundation ...
California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed the expansion of a $750 million film and TV tax credit that will help bolster the state's trademark industries Wednesday morning in Burbank.
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results