Kevin Segalla
- Producer
- Additional Crew
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Kevin Segalla is the founder and President of the Connecticut Film
Center, based in Stamford, Connecticut. CFC provides production
services and tax credit based financing for motion pictures, television
and advertising. Segalla is currently developing a state-of-the-art
production and post production facility in conjunction with a number of
key film industry vendors. When completed, the facility will provide a
one-stop shop for production in Connecticut.
Previous to founding Connecticut Film Center, Segalla was a New York City based independent film producer. Some of his credits include 5 time BAFTA nominee "Taliesin Jones (AKA Small Miracles)", Sundance award winner "Streets of Legend (AKA Quattro Noza)", and Sony Pictures Classics release, "Whatever".
Previously, Segalla operated under the Platonic Films banner. With Platonic, Segalla developed as a prolific producer of short films, including A Counter Fancy (1994), 'An Autumn Wind', 'Anthony's Kitchen' and The 28th Instance of June 1914 10:50 a.m. (1998). These shorts have been broadcast throughout the world and have screened at over 30 international festivals, garnering numerous awards along the way. Segalla has also operated behind the camera as a assistant director on commercials and short films; and as a director on the short films 'The Session', 'Thanks Ed!' and 'Notes', as well as a documentary on the California Aids Ride. Prior to his career in short and feature films, Segalla was based in Washington, D.C., where he worked for the Capitol Hill news bureau, Washington Independent News. Before that, he worked as a supervising producer in the corporate video department of Botex, Inc. He relocated to New York as a writer and researcher for NBC Network programmer Alvin Cooperman, where he developed a miniseries on polygamy and a television movie centered around the famous Lufthansa robbery. In 1989, he went freelance, becoming a producer and associate producer for Nickelodeon, Home Box Office, and A&E, where he produced on-air promotions and edited full-length programs. In 1997, Platonic Films entered a co-production pact with Los Angeles-based Snake River, through which Segalla significantly expanded Platonic's feature film development and production.
Previous to founding Connecticut Film Center, Segalla was a New York City based independent film producer. Some of his credits include 5 time BAFTA nominee "Taliesin Jones (AKA Small Miracles)", Sundance award winner "Streets of Legend (AKA Quattro Noza)", and Sony Pictures Classics release, "Whatever".
Previously, Segalla operated under the Platonic Films banner. With Platonic, Segalla developed as a prolific producer of short films, including A Counter Fancy (1994), 'An Autumn Wind', 'Anthony's Kitchen' and The 28th Instance of June 1914 10:50 a.m. (1998). These shorts have been broadcast throughout the world and have screened at over 30 international festivals, garnering numerous awards along the way. Segalla has also operated behind the camera as a assistant director on commercials and short films; and as a director on the short films 'The Session', 'Thanks Ed!' and 'Notes', as well as a documentary on the California Aids Ride. Prior to his career in short and feature films, Segalla was based in Washington, D.C., where he worked for the Capitol Hill news bureau, Washington Independent News. Before that, he worked as a supervising producer in the corporate video department of Botex, Inc. He relocated to New York as a writer and researcher for NBC Network programmer Alvin Cooperman, where he developed a miniseries on polygamy and a television movie centered around the famous Lufthansa robbery. In 1989, he went freelance, becoming a producer and associate producer for Nickelodeon, Home Box Office, and A&E, where he produced on-air promotions and edited full-length programs. In 1997, Platonic Films entered a co-production pact with Los Angeles-based Snake River, through which Segalla significantly expanded Platonic's feature film development and production.