It’s no secret that we live in an increasingly environmentally conscious time, from plant-based diets to electric cars and paper straws. For anyone trying to fully commit to eco-friendly choices, navigating these options can be overwhelming—and filmmakers are no different. But don’t worry! Film Independent has put together just the right guide to start your eco-friendly filmmaking journey, regardless of budget level.
On April 30, Film Independent Education presented its latest “Green Set” session—a virtual panel of experts in sustainable film and television production. Panelists included: Stephanie Dawson, producer and founding member of Women Independent Producers; Michael Kaliski, CEO/founder of environmental consultant Good Planet Innovation (commercial-focused); Jon Michael Kondrath, producer and CEO/founder of ReKon Productions; and Jennifer Sandoval, Director of Business Development at Earth Angel. Attendees were treated to the insightful perspectives of these working professionals on what it means to have a “green set” and,...
On April 30, Film Independent Education presented its latest “Green Set” session—a virtual panel of experts in sustainable film and television production. Panelists included: Stephanie Dawson, producer and founding member of Women Independent Producers; Michael Kaliski, CEO/founder of environmental consultant Good Planet Innovation (commercial-focused); Jon Michael Kondrath, producer and CEO/founder of ReKon Productions; and Jennifer Sandoval, Director of Business Development at Earth Angel. Attendees were treated to the insightful perspectives of these working professionals on what it means to have a “green set” and,...
- 5/21/2024
- by Adam Vargas
- Film Independent News & More
In celebration of Earth Day yesterday, we’re reposting this recap of of our 2019 Green Set session. The Green Set—with new info and best practices for 2024—returns to Filmmaker Tuesday next week, Tuesday August 30. Special thanks to blogger Meri Hilalian.
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A film set is a remarkable place, with infinite possibilities: a societal microcosm full of creative craftspeople performing their individual roles. Everyone on set plays their part and works hard to create a smooth workflow and contribute to their project’s success. But too often, film sets are also incredibly wasteful places—from discarded plastic bottles to leftover food, inefficient energy use, idling vehicle emissions and more.
Fortunately, things are changing thanks to sustainability organizations and studio leadership initiatives helping to make productions more environmentally friendly. Just remember: consistent small changes add up to a big impact. With more conscientious planning, sensitivity and a little bit of effort—not...
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A film set is a remarkable place, with infinite possibilities: a societal microcosm full of creative craftspeople performing their individual roles. Everyone on set plays their part and works hard to create a smooth workflow and contribute to their project’s success. But too often, film sets are also incredibly wasteful places—from discarded plastic bottles to leftover food, inefficient energy use, idling vehicle emissions and more.
Fortunately, things are changing thanks to sustainability organizations and studio leadership initiatives helping to make productions more environmentally friendly. Just remember: consistent small changes add up to a big impact. With more conscientious planning, sensitivity and a little bit of effort—not...
- 4/23/2024
- by Meri Hilalian
- Film Independent News & More
Richard Hatch, best known for his work as Captain Apollo on the original Battlestar Galactica TV series, has died after a long battle with pancreatic cancer. He was 71. Richard Hatch: Dead At 71 A rep for the actor confirmed the death on Tuesday in L.A. Hatch’s son Paul Hatch and manager Michael Kaliski were with him. Hatch was […]
Source: uInterview
The post Richard Hatch, ‘Battlestar Galactica’ Star, Dead At 71 appeared first on uInterview.
Source: uInterview
The post Richard Hatch, ‘Battlestar Galactica’ Star, Dead At 71 appeared first on uInterview.
- 2/8/2017
- by Hillary Luehring-Jones
- Uinterview
Richard Hatch, the actor and writer best known for his work on the original Battlestar Galactica and the mid-2000s reboot, died Tuesday, Variety reports. He was 71.
"I will always remember him fondly for his inspiring sense of youthful wonder, his boundless passion for creative expression, and his huge, kind heart," Hatch's manager, Michael Kaliski, said.
Hatch was reportedly battling stage four pancreatic cancer, according to Alec Peters, the writer and producer of Axanar, a series of Star Trek fan films that starred Hatch. "Richard was in good spirits when...
"I will always remember him fondly for his inspiring sense of youthful wonder, his boundless passion for creative expression, and his huge, kind heart," Hatch's manager, Michael Kaliski, said.
Hatch was reportedly battling stage four pancreatic cancer, according to Alec Peters, the writer and producer of Axanar, a series of Star Trek fan films that starred Hatch. "Richard was in good spirits when...
- 2/8/2017
- Rollingstone.com
Richard Hatch, the actor who played Captain Apollo on the original Battlestar Galactica series in the late 1970s and Ronald Moore's SyFy remake in the 2000s, has passed away.
Hatch has been battling pancreatic cancer, which ended up being his cause of death. According to Variety, he died in Santa Clarita, California, with his son Paul by his side. In a statement, his manager Michael Kaliski said:
"I will always remember him fondly for his inspiring sense of youthful wonder, his boundless passion for creative expression, and his huge, kind heart."
Moore also offered his thoughts on Hatch:
:Richard Hatch was a good man, a gracious man, and a consummate professional. His passing is a heavy blow to the entire BSG family."
I've had the privilege of meeting and talking to Hatch on various occasions over the years while attending conventions. The guy always seemed to make himself available to his fans,...
Hatch has been battling pancreatic cancer, which ended up being his cause of death. According to Variety, he died in Santa Clarita, California, with his son Paul by his side. In a statement, his manager Michael Kaliski said:
"I will always remember him fondly for his inspiring sense of youthful wonder, his boundless passion for creative expression, and his huge, kind heart."
Moore also offered his thoughts on Hatch:
:Richard Hatch was a good man, a gracious man, and a consummate professional. His passing is a heavy blow to the entire BSG family."
I've had the privilege of meeting and talking to Hatch on various occasions over the years while attending conventions. The guy always seemed to make himself available to his fans,...
- 2/8/2017
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
Richard Hatch, the star of Battlestar Galactica, has died. He was 71.
A representative for Hatch told the Associated Press that the actor passed away on Tuesday afternoon after a battle with pancreatic cancer. Hatch’s manager Michael Kaliski said the actor’s son, Paul Michael Hatch, was beside him at the time of his death.
Born in Santa Monica, California, Hatch was widely known for his starring role as Captain Apollo in the original Battlestar Galactica (1978-79) series and 1978 film, and as Tom Zarek in the revived Battlestar Galactica (2004-09).
On Tuesday, Battlestar writer Ronald D. Moore took to Twitter...
A representative for Hatch told the Associated Press that the actor passed away on Tuesday afternoon after a battle with pancreatic cancer. Hatch’s manager Michael Kaliski said the actor’s son, Paul Michael Hatch, was beside him at the time of his death.
Born in Santa Monica, California, Hatch was widely known for his starring role as Captain Apollo in the original Battlestar Galactica (1978-79) series and 1978 film, and as Tom Zarek in the revived Battlestar Galactica (2004-09).
On Tuesday, Battlestar writer Ronald D. Moore took to Twitter...
- 2/8/2017
- by Natalie Stone
- PEOPLE.com
Richard Hatch, who played Captain Apollo on the 1970s sci-fi television series “Battlestar Galactica,” has died following a brief battle with pancreatic cancer. He was 71. The actor’s numerous other credits included “Dynasty,” “Hotel,” “The Love Boat” and “Santa Barbara.” “Richard Hatch passed today around 1:30 p.m. after a battle with pancreatic cancer. His son Paul was by his side in a home in Santa Clarita. He is also survived by his brother John,” his personal manager Michael Kaliski confirmed in a statement to TheWrap Tuesday afternoon. “I will always remember him fondly for his inspiring sense of youthful wonder,...
- 2/7/2017
- by Tim Kenneally
- The Wrap
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