Incentives lure production to Georgia, Oklahoma, Massachusetts, Louisiana, and New Mexico — states with drastically different landscapes for abortion access.
TV and film production goes where the money — and soundstages — are. California just gave the industry a boost of both.
Oklahoma film boosters are executing a vision that could transform the Sooner State.
At this point, extracting Hollywood from Georgia is all but impossible.
Georgia implemented reforms earlier this year to the $870 million program, which remains widely popular
The 2021 New York budget requires a new minimum spending requirement to qualify for the state’s lucrative tax incentive.
Hollywood blew its chance to stop the “Heartbeat Bill.” Now it’s left with imperfect options and an uncertain future in Georgia.
Abrams invites Hollywood to stay and be part of the resistance fight.
Hollywood’s most powerful advocates for women squandered their chance to lead on this issue, and now it’s time to listen and reflect.
Why is Hollywood unwilling to stand for abortion rights like it did for LGTBQ rights in Georgia? The answer is complicated.
Alyssa Milano’s call to boycott Georgia has not found support by studios, which rely on the state’s unique and valuable tax incentives.
Once a staunch supporter of the tax incentive, Cuomo said he’d cut it to cover a budget shortfall while taking a dig at his Amazon opponents.
