IndieWire, Nov. 8
Any fan of “Mr. Robot” knows that the show loves its long takes. But Season 3, Episode 5, “eps3.4_runtime-err0r.r00,” took it to a whole new level. For approximately 42 uninterrupted minutes, we follow first Elliot (Rami Malek), then Angela (Portia Doubleday), through the offices of E Corp as chaos descends following a riot staged by F Society — one seamless narrative experience unlike anything we’ve seen before on television. According to director of photography Tod Campbell (who was nominated for an Emmy for his work on “Mr. Robot” this year), “a lot more money went to this episode. We shot for more time, more hours to complete it than we did probably any other episode.”
CTV News, Nov. 7
The Walt Disney Co. on Tuesday lifted its ban of Los Angeles Times reporters and critics from its press screenings after a widespread backlash prompted several media outlets to announce their own boycotts of Disney movies. In a statement Tuesday, Disney said it was restoring access to the newspaper after "productive discussions with the newly installed leadership" at the Los Angeles Times. Disney had barred the Times from its screenings after the paper published a two-part investigative series on the company's business dealings in Anaheim, California, where Disneyland is.
Parade, Nov. 3
It takes a lot of luck and elbow grease to land a gig in Hollywood, not to mention make a living.
LA Times, Nov. 2
Variety held its second annual Inclusion summit Wednesday, shining a spotlight on diversity in Hollywood.
Variety, Nov. 2
While the fallout from the Harvey Weinstein scandal continues to grab headlines and rock the entertainment world, perhaps the bigger story in Hollywood is the ongoing decline of the movie industry.
The Hollywood Reporter, Nov. 2
The marketing campaigns for It, La La Land and Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri were among the "grand" winners Thursday night at the Clio Entertainment Awards (formerly the Clio Key Art Awards).
Times Union, Nov. 1
The storied movie studio MGM is getting back into distribution, teaming with Megan Ellison's Annapurna Pictures in a joint venture that could have ramifications for the next James Bond film.
Variety, Nov. 1
Amid a brutally uncertain environment for movies, the American Film Market opens its 38th edition Wednesday at the Loews Santa Monica Beach Hotel.
Huffington Post, Nov. 1
There’s been a lot of talk in recent years about how it’s about time to turn a corner in entertainment and empower marginalized groups to get their fair share of the spotlight.
Tampa Bay Times, Oct. 31
The public incentives that helped lure major productions to Florida, as well as the infrastructure they helped grow, have faded away.
Bowling Green Daily News, Oct. 31
Officials attending a meeting Monday of the Kentucky Film Association – a trade association that supports the state’s film industry – heard details about more than $1 million in economic impact resulting from film productions during the past year in southern Kentucky, as well as the potential for the industry to grow locally.
L.A. Times, Oct. 30
Amazon Studios is picking up stakes from its current home in Santa Monica and moving to the Culver Studios, the historic lot in Culver City where classic films such as “Gone with the Wind” and “Citizen Kane” were filmed.
ABC4 Utah, Oct. 30
Movies and TV are part of a multimillion dollar industry in Utah, and the state's unique landscapes and striking settings are also helping attract more film crews - good for state and local economies.
KVIA, Oct. 29
El Pasoans interested in film were able to get a taste of what it's like to work in the industry
Courthouse News, Oct. 26
Age isn’t just a number, a Screen Actors Guild attorney told a federal judge Thursday in a last-ditch effort to save an enjoined state law that would make Hollywood informational website IMDb take down actors’ ages upon request.
Date: June 8-10, 2018
Where: At the beautiful Caesar’s Palace Hotel in Las Vegas
Group Room Rate Cut Off Date:
May 7, 2018 Click Here
Hope to see you there!
The IATSE Women’s Committee is working with the Coalition of Labor Union Women and Healthy Women on a campaign called “Spread the Word” to disperse helpful health information to women.
Share the Heart Health flyer and learn more about how you can help at GoSpreadTheWord.com.
Behind the Scenes is a charity that provides financial assistance by paying the rent or paying down your bills until you can get back to work, click here to find out more about this valuable organization. Cases are reviewed quickly and confidentially.
Feeling generous? Click here to donate.
