Studios in Scotland, Oxford and Birmingham are being developed.
The UK’s film and TV production boom shows no sign of abating - with inward investment revenue from international productions topping $4bn in 2018 - and there is now a gold rush to build the necessary studio space to house the wealth of projects in the territory.
International production companies, and in particular the Us majors alongside new SVoD players, are attracted to the UK’s tax reliefs for film and high-end TV, the established crew base, and world-class studio facilities. Shepperton and Pinewood are both expanding in order to meet...
The UK’s film and TV production boom shows no sign of abating - with inward investment revenue from international productions topping $4bn in 2018 - and there is now a gold rush to build the necessary studio space to house the wealth of projects in the territory.
International production companies, and in particular the Us majors alongside new SVoD players, are attracted to the UK’s tax reliefs for film and high-end TV, the established crew base, and world-class studio facilities. Shepperton and Pinewood are both expanding in order to meet...
- 3/14/2019
- by Tom Grater
- ScreenDaily
Awards of between £5,000 and £70,000 will given to non-major festivals in Scotland.
Creative Scotland has launched a £600,000 fund for film festivals.
Administered by Scotland’s new Screen Unit, the fund will see awards of between £5,000 and £70,000 given to festivals not supported by Creative Scotland’s Regular Funding programme, which supports arts and creative organisations across the country.
Qualifying festivals must be based in Scotland and curating programmes for Scottish audiences. Outside of the major festivals including Glasgow and Edinburgh, which are covered by Regular Funding, the country is also host to a wide variety of film-focused events such as the Cromarty...
Creative Scotland has launched a £600,000 fund for film festivals.
Administered by Scotland’s new Screen Unit, the fund will see awards of between £5,000 and £70,000 given to festivals not supported by Creative Scotland’s Regular Funding programme, which supports arts and creative organisations across the country.
Qualifying festivals must be based in Scotland and curating programmes for Scottish audiences. Outside of the major festivals including Glasgow and Edinburgh, which are covered by Regular Funding, the country is also host to a wide variety of film-focused events such as the Cromarty...
- 6/27/2018
- by Tom Grater
- ScreenDaily
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