The St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase Sampler will screen October 6th at The Public Media Commons, located at 3653 Olive St. in the Grand Center Arts District, between the Nine Network of Public Media and St. Louis Public Radio. Food and drink will be available for purchase. This is a Free event.
As part of First Fridays in Grand Center, the Nine Network of Public Media, St. Louis Public Radio, and Cinema St. Louis present the St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase Sampler at the Public Media Commons. Please bring chairs or blankets for seating as this is an outdoor event.
The 13 short films in the program are encore selections from the 2017 St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase, which was held in July at the Tivoli Theatre. This annual event puts the spotlight on talented local filmmakers of all ages.
The program is highlighted by Mike Steinberg’s “Lester Leaps In,” a 30-min. comedy set at...
As part of First Fridays in Grand Center, the Nine Network of Public Media, St. Louis Public Radio, and Cinema St. Louis present the St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase Sampler at the Public Media Commons. Please bring chairs or blankets for seating as this is an outdoor event.
The 13 short films in the program are encore selections from the 2017 St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase, which was held in July at the Tivoli Theatre. This annual event puts the spotlight on talented local filmmakers of all ages.
The program is highlighted by Mike Steinberg’s “Lester Leaps In,” a 30-min. comedy set at...
- 10/3/2017
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
After a challenging 2012, the lines have been drawn and the troops are in position for the 2013 radio year. Colin Delaney looks across the country at the old and new faces and the biggest fights on the cards in the battle for the ratings win.
2012 was a tumultuous year for Australia’s radio industry. Marred by several well-publicised incidents, the reputations and standing of talent, management and key brands in the space took a beating, as did the image of the medium as a whole.
But the stage is now set for the battle of 2013 after the ratings season begins on January 20 and those in the industry Encore spoke to are hopeful the coming 12 months will see a turnaround with a number of new additions to the talent lineup and the return of many industry veterans. Um CEO Mat Baxter believes one show in particular will be a major game changer...
2012 was a tumultuous year for Australia’s radio industry. Marred by several well-publicised incidents, the reputations and standing of talent, management and key brands in the space took a beating, as did the image of the medium as a whole.
But the stage is now set for the battle of 2013 after the ratings season begins on January 20 and those in the industry Encore spoke to are hopeful the coming 12 months will see a turnaround with a number of new additions to the talent lineup and the return of many industry veterans. Um CEO Mat Baxter believes one show in particular will be a major game changer...
- 2/6/2013
- by mumbrellahouse
- Encore Magazine
Tonight is the final episode of Nine’s first outing of Big Brother. With 300 crew members, 42 cameras and almost 90 hours of television broadcast each series, there is no TV production quite like it. Encore managing editor Brooke Hemphill visits the set of the revived reality show to see how it is put together and finds the training ground for Australia’s television industry.
Down the dark corridor, lit only by red strip lighting on the floor, thick black curtains cover one-way mirrors. Like a sex peep show, unidentifiable silhouettes peer through gaps in the curtains. “Shhhh. The housemates are over here,” a voice whispers shining a torch in Encore’s direction. We’re in the camera space of the Big Brother house, where up to five camera crew are on shift staffing the 10 fixed cameras rationed between the various rooms. It’s a maze of corridors populated only by the camera team,...
Down the dark corridor, lit only by red strip lighting on the floor, thick black curtains cover one-way mirrors. Like a sex peep show, unidentifiable silhouettes peer through gaps in the curtains. “Shhhh. The housemates are over here,” a voice whispers shining a torch in Encore’s direction. We’re in the camera space of the Big Brother house, where up to five camera crew are on shift staffing the 10 fixed cameras rationed between the various rooms. It’s a maze of corridors populated only by the camera team,...
- 11/6/2012
- by Brooke Hemphill
- Encore Magazine
Channel Ten has said that it is "hopeful" of launching a new sports show starring Dave Hughes. Bosses at the Australian television network have said that they are confident that they can retain the rights to Before the Game, despite the Seven Network's alleged attempts to poach its stars. The football panel series will feature The Project's Hughes, along with Mick Molloy, Anthony 'Lehmo' Lehmann, Ryan Fitzgerald, Andrew Maher and Samantha Lane. A Ten spokesperson told the Herald Sun: "[We are] very hopeful. It's looking very good." > George Negus TV show axed as 'The Project' extended by Channel Ten An industry insider has claimed that Seven executives have tried to steal celebrities from the programme in order to re-create (more)...
- 12/2/2011
- by By Rebecca Davies
- Digital Spy
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