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| Recent Production
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Discovery Channel "I Love the Whole World" (Commercial) Shot in Bedford
Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (Television Program) Shot in Lyme
NASCAR: Sylvania 300 (Television Sports) Shot in Loudon
Samantha Brown's Great Weekends (Television Program) Shot in Rye
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Film New Hampshire E-Newsletter December 2009
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Live screenplay reading of Hilary Weisman Graham's script FREEBIRD at Red River
Theatres on November 12, 2009. From left to right: James Parkington,
Shelley Westenberg, Aaron Wiederspahn, Aidan Holding, Lily Hallet, Sam
Fuller, Meg Gildehaus, Dean Amegashie, Annie Clark, William Westenberg,
Bryan Nutter. (Photo: Matthew Newton/NHFO) |
Location Spotlight
Team O'Neil Rally School & Car Control Center, Dalton Need a controlled course for your next film or television project? "Real roads. Real Cars. Real Fast." 6.5 miles
of dirt and gravel roads for high speed chases/rally located in a
beautiful mountain setting in northern New Hampshire. New giant skid
pad 260-feet wide, smaller 180-foot skid pad. Fully operational in winter for winter/snow/ice
driving conditions.
Fire truck, water truck, grader, plowing. Classrooms, office, service
shop, fabrication shop, and a fleet of rally cars available. 600 acres
of land. Gambrel-style headquarters (3600 sq.ft.) 10 minutes from I-93
(with close connection to I-91 in VT.) Full visitor services available
in nearby Littleton, NH.
To view the location file for this property, click here.
If you are a New Hampshire residential or business property owner and you are interested in listing your property as a potential filming location, e-mail the New Hampshire Film & Television Office at film@nh.gov or call (603) 271-2220.
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Production Directory Update
The New Hampshire Film & Television Office is in the process of
updating its online Media Production Directory of Crew and Services
which is featured under the Production Guide section of our website at www.nh.gov/film.
It has been some time since we've done a thorough update, and we are
now finding a number of non-working phone numbers and e-mail addresses.
Essentially, it's time to refresh our database and we want to take this
opportunity to make sure that our information is complete and current.
Read more...
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New Hampshire High School Short Film Festival Seeking Submissions
The New Hampshire Film & Television Office is seeking submissions for
the 2010 New Hampshire High School Short Film Festival, which will take
place on Saturday, May 15, 2010
at the New Hampshire Technical Institute in Concord. Students from New
Hampshire public and private high schools are encouraged to start
planning and producing their projects, which do not have to be created
as part of a class assignment. The submission period opens February 1, 2010 and closes on March 31, 2010. More details are available at www.nhstudentfilm.com.
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New Hampshire Filmmaker Notebook Items submitted by New Hampshire's film and television industry
Film Pop! Presents Indie Film Marketing Workshop
Wednesday, December 16, 2009, 1-5 p.m. In today's rapidly changing film world, finding and engaging each
film's audience online and offline is imperative. Gone are the days
when filmmakers could depend on a studio to do their marketing for
them. Filmmakers are true artists, sometimes getting lost in their
artistic vision and forgetting to save time, money, and energy for
reaching and building their audience. This workshop will give attendees
the basic tools needed to plan and execute a DIY film marketing
campaign from the ground up using social media, new media, content
generation, and offline integration.
Read more...
NH screenwriter selected as finalist at NYC Horror Film Fest
"Fools Gold - The Legend of Pickax Phil" a screenplay written by Brandt
McGuire, has been selected as one of the top ten finalists for this
year's New York City Horror Film Festival.
Read more...
News from New Hampshire's Thom Pollard/Eyes Open Productions
New Hampshire-based Thom Pollard of Eyes Open Productions in North Conway
recently returned from an extensive filming trip to Alaska and Prince
Edward Island. He dropped us a line about his adventures and recent
projects.
Read more...
New Hampshire composer Charles Carpenter scores recent projects
New Hampshire composer Charles Carpenter was recently contracted to score The Sting of the Viper, "Legacy,"
a horror/psycho film slated for distribution by American International
Pictures in April of 2010. The film is the first of a three-part series
produced between 2000 and 2004 by James T. Clement Films. Clement
shelved the film until September of 2009 when an agreement was reached
with AIP. As part of the distribution agreement, Clement hired
Carpenter (http://www.charlescarpenter.net/) to create a new score to replace the temporary music track for the film's over 2-1/2 hour runtime.
In case you missed it...
Here are some links to various recent New Hampshire film-related press clippings:
New Hampshire Buddies Up to Indie Films (HollywoodEastConnection.com, 12/3/2009)
Local filmmaker goes from Seacoast to Hollywood - and back again (Seacoastonline.com, 11/28/2009)
Submit your news to the New Hampshire Filmmaker Notebook! E-mail us at film@nh.gov. |

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Although the New Hampshire Film & Television Office
makes every effort to ensure accuracy of its communications to the public,
it takes no responsibility for any errors, mistakes, misrepresentations, or
omissions for items submitted from external sources. The content in the New
Hampshire Film & Television Office production directory, location library,
news & events blog, e-newsletter, and website is provided
for informational purposes and should not be considered an endorsement by the
State of New Hampshire.
The New Hampshire Film & Television Office, as part of the New Hampshire Department of Cultural Resources, works to expand business activity and employment throughout the state by acting as a liaison between the film industry and an established network of government agencies, the state's film industry workforce and local property owners. The office is responsible for location assistance, public relations, and general production support in an effort to broaden the cultural and economic impact of film and television production in the state. For more information about film and television production in New Hampshire, call (603) 271-2220, e-mail film@nh.gov or visit www.nh.gov/film.
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