Trilith Institute Announces Slate of Educational Film and TV Courses – Film News in Brief

As a seasoned film critic with a lifelong passion for cinema and a personal connection to the autism community, I find myself deeply moved by these two announcements.


Trilith Institute Announces Slate of Educational Film and TV Courses

As a dedicated cinephile, I’m thrilled to share that the Trilith Institute, an arm of Trilith Studios, is revealing a lineup of educational programs designed to nurture emerging talents in the realm of television and film writing, and content creation.

As a passionate cinephile, I can’t help but acknowledge the indispensable role of storytellers in the world of entertainment. While Georgia’s film and TV production sector has witnessed an astounding $4 billion growth, our state’s entertainment industry is far from complete. We keep sending our talented writers to other states because we lack a comprehensive entertainment infrastructure here. Trilith Institute is pioneering a fresh approach by nurturing our writers and creative community, offering them the necessary resources and opportunities. Our latest professional courses are just one example of this new model, joining our existing initiatives like workshops, the Emerging Creative Residency Program, Writers Room of Georgia, and Script to Screen Summer Camp. These programs underscore our unwavering dedication and mission to champion creative expression.

Starting September 3rd, the non-profit organization will offer a variety of courses in television and film production. These include fundamental screenwriting, directing for narrative films, and cinematic storyboarding in animation. Enroll now at TrilithInstitute.org.

Autism in Entertainment to Host Laugh Factory Neurodivergent Comedy Hour

On Wednesday evening, the event “Autism in Entertainment” is hosting a comedy hour for neurodivergent performers at Hollywood’s Laugh Factory. The show, titled “Let It Out,” begins at 6 p.m and includes comedians such as Willie Hunter, Kruger Dunn, Josh Meyrowitz, Laurie Kilmartin, Jeremiah Watson, and Erik Griffin.

In an interview with EbMaster, Marlene Sharp, chair of Autism in Entertainment, explained their mission: bringing together entertainment companies with job-ready individuals on the autism spectrum. The show ‘Let it Out’ represents this goal perfectly, as several neurodivergent adults are part of its crew and the concept was born from our Autism in Entertainment Conference held on April 5. ‘Let It Out’ is an excellent opportunity to demonstrate our commitment, share our message, and attract supporters.

Trilith Institute Announces Slate of Educational Film and TV Courses – Film News in Brief

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2024-09-11 20:18