Michael Forrest, the founder of Hollywood-based Post Box, knows the ins and outs of the competitive film and television market. His company offers a range of post services for some of Hollywood’s top projects. His secret weapon? Avid DS.
Tim Horgan and Sean Stall may be living a sport's lover's dream. The owners of Bluefoot Entertainment and Ironik Post and Design have teamed up to turn out hundreds of high-profile sports packages in HD for major networks such as ESPN.
In 2005, director Christopher Nolan (Memento, Insomnia) gave an edgy new twist to the Batman franchise with his gritty, realistic Batman Begins. His latest Batman film, The Dark Knight, evokes a similarly gloomy and introspective tone.
Identical twins Logan and Noah Miller had never produced or directed a film. Yet the 29-year-olds managed to raise money, hire a crew, and attract top-notch Hollywood talent to create Touching Home, an autobiographical film they wrote, produced, and directed.
Maybe mathematics isn’t so geeky after all. Consider the enterprising Massachusetts Institute of Technology students who used their card-counting skills to play a little blackjack in Las Vegas - and win big.
Hawaii may not seem like an obvious training ground for film and television talent. Yet students at the Honolulu-based Kamehameha High School often find themselves in demand in Hollywood and beyond.
The talk of the 2007 Tribeca Film Festival, Charlie Bartlett is a dark comedy about a rich teenager who makes a remarkable transformation. The film also marked a turning point for former editor and first-time feature director Jon Poll.
After completing a sold-out concert tour and launching a hit television show, what’s a pop music phenomenon to do? If you are 15-year-old singing sensation Miley Cyrus (a.k.a., Hannah Montana) you make a move to the big screen - in 3D.
Women’s Murder Club is a high-profile, new show with an impressive pedigree, including a popular lead actress (Angie Harmon), a push from a major network, and a distinctive, creative editorial stamp.