Articles

  • 2 months ago | barnesandnoble.com | Amy Richau |S.T. Bende |Kelly Knox |Clayton Sandell

    Star Wars: The Phantom Menace: A Visual ArchiveCelebrate Star Wars: The Phantom Menace with this incredible volume that presents behind-the-scenes photography and concept art, complemented by filmmaking anecdotes. Readers are also treated to a fresh perspective on the film’s connections to contemporary Star Wars stories, including fan-favorites such as Star Wars: The Clone Wars, Star Wars Rebels, and Star Wars: The Mandalorian as well as the sequel trilogy.

  • Jun 20, 2024 | simonandschuster.com | Amy Richau |S.T. Bende |Kelly Knox |Clayton Sandell

    By Amy Richau, S.T. Bende, Kelly Knox and Clayton Sandell Published by Insight Editions Distributed by Simon & Schuster Hardcover LIST PRICE $60.00 PRICE MAY VARY BY RETAILER About The Book Celebrate Star Wars: The Phantom Menace with this incredible volume that presents behind-the-scenes photography and concept art, complemented by filmmaking anecdotes.

  • Jun 10, 2024 | wcpo.com | Megan Smith |Clayton Sandell

    Filmmaker Gabe Michael is a first adopter. In film school he was called a traitor for buying a digital camera while his classmates professed the sanctity of film. “'How dare you do that to film,'” he says they told him. “Like I was personally doing something to ruin film. And I get those attacks every single day.” But the attacks aren’t about film versus digital anymore — now critics lambaste Michael for his use of AI.

  • Jun 10, 2024 | scrippsnews.com | Megan Smith |Clayton Sandell

    Filmmaker Gabe Michael is a first adopter. In film school he was called a traitor for buying a digital camera while his classmates professed the sanctity of film. “'How dare you do that to film,'” he says they told him. “Like I was personally doing something to ruin film. And I get those attacks every single day.” But the attacks aren’t about film versus digital anymore — now critics lambaste Michael for his use of AI.

  • May 24, 2024 | scrippsnews.com | John Matarese |Douglas Jones |Clayton Sandell

    TikTok is putting in place new rules to limit the reach of state-affiliated media accounts that are attempting to exert influence abroad during a crucial election year. The company, which started labeling state-affiliated media two years ago, announced in a statement Thursday that identified accounts attempting to “reach communities outside their home country on current global events and affairs” will not appear on the main feed where users watch videos.