TelevisionHow to Edit for Children’s TelevisionWed, 09/30/2009 - 20:00 – erin
By Mike Sullivan
Senior editor Arnie Harchik explains how he integrates 500 hours of studio, location, animated, and audio footage to create one season of WGBH’s Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman. Next Generation ProducersMon, 08/31/2009 - 20:00 – erinPosted in
By Karsten Hatch
Somerville Community Access Television (SCAT) opens the eyes of young talent. Yoo-hoo, Filmmakers, Fight On!Fri, 07/31/2009 - 20:00 – erinPosted in
By Maddy Kadish
Documentarian Aviva Kempner shines a light on the most famous woman in America you’ve never heard of in her film "Yoo-hoo, Mrs. Goldberg." Top 10 Reality Show Audition TipsSun, 05/31/2009 - 20:00 – erinPosted in
By Angela Peri
Boston Casting’s founder, Angela Peri, shares 10 pieces of advice when auditioning for reality shows. Cheap Moviemaking with Public AccessThu, 04/30/2009 - 20:00 – erin
By Karsten Hatch
A former staffer at Framingham Public Access offers tips for maximizing the production potential of local cable access stations. New England Producers Honor the Native American ExperienceWed, 04/01/2009 - 01:00 – erin
By Mike Sullivan
This month PBS launches an unprecedented multi-media event with We Shall Remain, a five-part series spearheaded by local producers and bolstered by New England talent and locations. Hollywood New England Turns the Spotlight on Local TalentFri, 08/01/2008 - 01:00Posted in
By David Pierotti
New Hampshire team aims to create an Entertainment Tonight Think SpringSat, 03/01/2008 - 02:00Posted in
By Ellen Mills
Patti Moreno has another persona as “Garden Girl” on her
website devoted to urban sustainable living. Now she has two seasons to look forward to
-- spring in the garden and hosting Farmer’s Almanac TV.
Getting "The Unscene" SeenFri, 02/01/2008 - 02:00Posted in
By Scott R. Caseley
Boston’s Ron Mitchell launches the second season of a
television show that showcases the VIPs behind the VIPs, otherwise known as The
Unscene.
Planting the Seeds of ToleranceSun, 10/01/2006 - 01:00Posted in
By Gita Pullapilly
Looking for a place to view your film? Current TV’s Seeds of
Tolerance contest gives filmmakers exposure, air time, and a whole lot of cash.
But there’s more to this current competition than you think...
A Ride on the Other SideTue, 04/01/2003 - 02:00Posted in
By Ann Jackman
Learn about submitting your indie documentary
to HBO's anthology series America Undercover and
Cinemax's Reel Life in this segment of NewEnglandFilm.com’s "Dream to Screen" series.
Alterna-TV: Free Speech TelevisionSat, 02/01/2003 - 02:00Posted in
By Ann Jackman
Looking for an alternative to commercial and
cable television? Free Speech TV broadcasts documentaries, programs, and live
events that focus on social justice and human rights issues.
A Place in the SundanceFri, 11/01/2002 - 02:00Posted in
By Emily Jansen
NewEnglandFilm.com gathers advice from Sundance
Channel’s Paola Freccero as part of the "Dream to Screen" series
exploring how local filmmakers can get their works shown on national television.
Make Your P.O.V. KnownSat, 06/01/2002 - 01:00
By Emily Jansen
Cara Mertes, the Executive Director of P.O.V.,
offers up advice on how to get your film on the PBS series.
Dream to ScreenWed, 05/01/2002 - 01:00Posted in
By Stephanie Scott
One of the major funders of independent media
today, the Independent Television Service offers advice on how to earn one of
their coveted grants.
An Hour with ErrolFri, 06/01/2001 - 01:00Posted in
By Dave Avdoian
Errol Morris talks to NewEnglandFilm.com about
his television series, his process, and "labels," in part one of our
two-part interview.
Celebrating Vermont IndiesFri, 12/01/2000 - 02:00
By Amy Souza
Vermont Public Television's new series
"Reel Independents" gives local filmmakers air time.
Stranger than FictionFri, 09/01/2000 - 01:00Posted in
By Dave Avdoian
Errol Moris breathes new life into television programming with his series "First Person" on Bravo.
Creating a Haven for Horror FansFri, 10/01/1999 - 01:00Posted in
By Roj Froilan
Roj Froilan gives the inside story on creating a new TV venue for horror films -- Horror Haven.
WGBH Profiles Local Films and VideosThu, 04/01/1999 - 02:00Posted in
By Amy Steele
Hey, it really is local television. WGBH features the works of independent film/video makers April-May.
Say What You Will on Public AccessMon, 02/01/1999 - 02:00Posted in
By Keith Wagner
Public Access TV is a little-acknowledged feature of our everyday viewing that warrants some closer examination.
The Internet Comes to TV on "Wild Wild Web"Thu, 10/01/1998 - 01:00Posted in
By Keith Wagner
Boston-based TV series "Wild Wild Web" takes on the convergence of new and old media with some innovative ideas.
The Move Into Local ProgrammingFri, 05/01/1998 - 01:00Posted in
By Sharon HainsfurtherAfter 15 years at the national level working for the WGBH-produced NOVA, Denise DiIanni packed her office up and moved across the street (literally) to local programming. Her decision came after careful thought about her commitment to the community around her, and what she saw as an opportunity to bring her professional work closer to home.
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