
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.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →