Broadway comes to Marine City in Popcorn FallsDirected by two-time Tony Award winner Christian Borle and written by accomplished Broadway actor and playwright James Hindman.
- 8/18/2017
- by BWW News Desk
- BroadwayWorld.com
New Person Of Interest season 3,episode 14 official spoilers,plotline revealed by CBS. Recently,CBS dished out the new,official,synopsis/spoilers for their upcoming "Person Of Interest" episode 14 of season 3. The episode is entitled, "Provenance," and the team actually ends up planning a huge heist that could get them all thrown in jail, and more. In the new,14th episode press release: Reese is going to return to New York, but a daring plan could make his first mission back, the teams last. Press release number 2: Reese will rejoin Finch in New York, but when the team receives the number of a highly skilled antiquities thief, a surprising turn of events will find them planning a heist which could land them all in jail. Guest stars will feature: Elaine Tan (Kelli (Jiao) Lin), Henri Lubatti (Agent Alain Bouchard), Gene Farber (Cyril), Chris Jackson (Farrow), Stelio Savante (Aris), Chloe Cheng...
- 2/2/2014
- by Megan
- OnTheFlix
As the Broadway production of Mary Poppins comes to a close, we asked current and original principle cast members, as well as current cast members who have been with the show since day one, to share with us some memories and tell us what being a part of the magic has meant to them. Original cast member James Hindman shared...
- 2/17/2013
- by BWW News Desk
- BroadwayWorld.com
Transport Group, the winner of a special 2007 Drama Desk Award and a 2007 Obie Award, will present the world premiere of Being Audrey, music and lyrics by Ellen Weiss; book by James Hindman; additional book and lyrics by Cheryl Stern; developed with Jack Cummings III and Adam R. Perlman; musical direction, arrangements, and orchestrations by Lanny Meyers; musical staging and choreography by Scott Rink; and directed by Jack Cummings III, beginning Friday, March 27, at 8:00pm at 220 East 4 Street, between Avenues A and B. The opening is set for Sunday, April 5, at 3pm.
- 2/28/2009
- BroadwayWorld.com
SHANGHAI -- Eight fledgling Chinese filmmakers got a crash course in the pitch from top American film educators this week before testing their new sales skills in meetings with potential investors from around the world.
The three-day China Film Pitch & Catch at the 10th annual Shanghai International Film Festival comes as the country's historically state-controlled film industry is enjoying an influx of private investors eager to reap returns from the world's largest potential movie market.
The brainchild of Cindy Lin of Beijing Infotainment, Pitch & Catch brings to Shanghai the husband and wife team of Elizabeth Daley, dean of USC's School of Cinematic Arts, and former American Film Institute co-director James Hindman.
"Second films are always harder to sell than the first," Hindman said over coffee Monday, expounding on the combination of luck and circumstance that can make or break new filmmakers. "The first time they might come in through the window, but with a second film, they have to walk in the door."
After learning the basics of the pitch Tuesday, members of the teams behind the eight participating works -- all with budgets under 12 million yuan ($1.5 million) and in various stages of completion and financing -- began testing their skills in front of would-be partners.
The three-day China Film Pitch & Catch at the 10th annual Shanghai International Film Festival comes as the country's historically state-controlled film industry is enjoying an influx of private investors eager to reap returns from the world's largest potential movie market.
The brainchild of Cindy Lin of Beijing Infotainment, Pitch & Catch brings to Shanghai the husband and wife team of Elizabeth Daley, dean of USC's School of Cinematic Arts, and former American Film Institute co-director James Hindman.
"Second films are always harder to sell than the first," Hindman said over coffee Monday, expounding on the combination of luck and circumstance that can make or break new filmmakers. "The first time they might come in through the window, but with a second film, they have to walk in the door."
After learning the basics of the pitch Tuesday, members of the teams behind the eight participating works -- all with budgets under 12 million yuan ($1.5 million) and in various stages of completion and financing -- began testing their skills in front of would-be partners.
- 6/21/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
SHANGHAI -- The 10th annual Shanghai International Film Festival seminar "Increasing Film Market Value" drew a crowd of mostly Chinese guests Monday for a discussion of the latest in film business 101, Hollywood-in-China style.
The panel discussion, subtitled "Revolution of Marketing and Distribution," featured such speakers as American Film Institute executive consultant James Hindman and L'Oreal China deputy president Lan ZhenZhen.
More Shanghai Film Festival coverage
In front of nearly 200 guests, talk revolved around changes brought about by new technology and the the ways in which movies are distributed and watched.
Despite the pace of change, Hindman said one must not forget that 70% of the $3.6 billion spent marketing films each year is still spent on television advertising.
What with China's 360 million television households, it is no wonder then that SIFF sponsor L'Oreal has traded on the international stardom of Chinese actress Gong Li ("Curse of the Golden Flower") to "add charm to its brands," Lan said.
For advertisers, connecting their products with a successful film can boost sales and draw lucrative licensing fees.
The panel discussion, subtitled "Revolution of Marketing and Distribution," featured such speakers as American Film Institute executive consultant James Hindman and L'Oreal China deputy president Lan ZhenZhen.
More Shanghai Film Festival coverage
In front of nearly 200 guests, talk revolved around changes brought about by new technology and the the ways in which movies are distributed and watched.
Despite the pace of change, Hindman said one must not forget that 70% of the $3.6 billion spent marketing films each year is still spent on television advertising.
What with China's 360 million television households, it is no wonder then that SIFF sponsor L'Oreal has traded on the international stardom of Chinese actress Gong Li ("Curse of the Golden Flower") to "add charm to its brands," Lan said.
For advertisers, connecting their products with a successful film can boost sales and draw lucrative licensing fees.
- 6/19/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The American Film Institute has tapped Jonathan Estrin to serve as executive vp of the organization. Estrin will assume the newly created management post Oct. 1, reporting to Jean Picker Firstenberg, AFI director and CEO. While it is a new title for AFI, Estrin replaces outgoing senior executive James Hindman, who served as co-director and chief operating officer of AFI. Hindman recently announced his retirement. "The search to replace James Hindman was not easy, but Jonathan Estrin brings a remarkable combination of creative credentials and academic experience to his new role at AFI," Firstenberg said. "His career has spanned quality storytelling as a writer-producer, significant nonprofit service and superb management skills in reorganizing and invigorating the College of Media Arts & Design at Drexel University. We look forward to his playing a central role in the institute's next chapter."...
- 9/15/2004
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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