News and Events

If you have seen the Hollywood movie crews shooting around Boston and want to get in on the action, the Massachusetts Film Office will host a Jan. 24 career fair to explain just what it takes.

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The Producers Guild of America has formed a two-year strategic relationship with Massachusetts-based Plymouth Rock Studios.

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Born in Westwood, Chris Bingham has worked on some of Hollywood’s biggest films since 1983.

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Behind the scenes at ASHECLIFFE, where local residents earned the trust of the movie business’ elite.

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So who exactly is benefitting from ASHECLIFFE? The people that deserve the business the most, the Medfield shop and land owners—the heart and soul of the local economy.

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Plymouth Rock Studios’ non-profit educational dynamo.

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The staid and historic image of Plymouth could soon be tempered by a decidedly modern attraction: a $488 million film and television studio with 14 sound stages, a 10-acre back lot, a theater, a 300-room upscale hotel, a spa and 500,000 square feet of office space.

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The school’s Media Laboratory has launched the Center for Future Storytelling with a 7-year, $25-million commitment from Plymouth Rock Studios, better known as “Hollywood East” in Plymouth.

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In league with a handful of former Hollywood executives, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Media Laboratory plans to do something about that on Tuesday, with the creation of a new Center for Future Storytelling.

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For the latest mob drama set in South Boston, billed as an “Irish Sopranos,” producers of a SpikeTV pilot program knew exactly the look they wanted. Dark and dingy. Hopeless streets. Think “Mystic River” or “Gone Baby Gone.”

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Government incentives to bring film companies
to the state is money well spent.

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Two made-in-Massachusetts films attracted a lot of attention, namely the South Boston-based “What Doesn’t Kill You” and “The Maiden Heist,” starring Christopher Walken, Morgan Freeman, and William H. Macy. And the benefits of filming in Boston were touted at a sold-out seminar dealing with tax credits.

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With a national economic recession well underway and a Bostonian tradition of documentaries and independent films rather than blockbuster thrillers and romantic comedies, the question remains: does Massachusetts have what it takes to become a big star in the film industry?

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Actor Roy Souza, a Boston native and a SAG member since 1995, is jubilant about the recent boom. He notes that it is not just high-profile projects that have flocked to Massachusetts but also small-scale indies. He recently completed significant roles in the low-budget We Got the Beat, shot in Worcester, and Lasse Hallström’s Hachiko: A Dog’s Story, starring Richard Gere.

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Town meeting members listen attentively during the special town meeting at Memorial Hall on Monday night. They approved the tax break and zoning changes that will allow the $400 million Plymouth Rock Studios project to go forward.

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It took a couple of years to get the question to Town Meeting but only a few minutes for Town Meeting to answer.

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Town Meeting easily passed two articles last night that will allow Plymouth Rock Studios to move forward with the construction of a $400 million film studio on a 240-acre golf course, after months of negotiation between local officials and studio executives.

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(October 28, 2008 NECN) – People in Plymouth, Massachusetts say they want their town to become Hollywood East. By a nearly unanimous vote Monday night at the Plymouth town meeting, …

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Officials Set To Vote On Movie Studio Project Monday (click here for video story) Click on the link above to see NewsCenter Five’s Lynn Jolicoeur’s October 26th 2008 report that …

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Massachusetts has enjoyed a renaissance in movie production in the last two years because of aggressive tax incentives that the Legislature created.

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