High school filmmakers from around the state will showcase their works on the silver screen this May when the New Hampshire Film and Television Office launches the first-of-its-kind, statewide high school short film festival. New Hampshire Technical Institute’s Sweeney Hall Auditorium in Concord will set the stage for the inaugural fest on Saturday, May 17, 2008 beginning at noon.
“One of the missions of the film office is to support and promote the efforts of our New Hampshire filmmakers, and student filmmakers are no exception,” says Matthew Newton, Film Specialist managing the New Hampshire Film and Television Office. “Student filmmaking is an exciting and essential part of our industry here in the Granite State, and we’re thrilled to be able to provide this venue for young talent.”
Newton is a graduate of the film studies program at Keene State College in Keene, New Hampshire. (0) Discuss This Article |
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PEG Access keeps expanding in New Hampshire as the Town of Milford creates the new full time position of Director of Community Media. This position, filled by David Kirsch, is responsible for the growth and management of Education and Government Access for Milford. (0) Discuss This Article |
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It was the last week of June at 1:00 p.m. when six middle school students arrived at CCTV's door to take part in the first CCTV summer videocamp. CCTV's new Training Coordinator, Jonathan LeDuc worked with Executive Director Julienne Turner during the first camp and then took the lead during the second session, where eleven students were enrolled. (0) Discuss This Article |
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The Third Eye Show, a not-for-profit public service project, is having an exciting summer. We are taking full advantage of the incomparable New Hampshire landscape by taping outdoors. Our annual Peace show, which will air throughout December on most of the 14 stations that carry us, was taped on the porch of the Unitarian Church's parsonage in Walpole. (0) Discuss This Article |
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Arnie Arnesen teams up with Londonderry Access TV (LACTV) producer Annie Warner to create this spicy new political show for Public Access and Broadcast Television. LACTV trainer, Amber Ward, helped to get this program off the ground by teaching LACTV volunteers and interns from SNHU how to direct, operate cameras, run the sound board, set the lights and create a program that is anything but generic. (0) Discuss This Article |
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Where can you find 97 volunteers, 22 arts organizations, 7 schools, and more than 100 artists... all part of one live television production in one day? No, it's not the Jerry Lewis Telethon, but it certainly felt like it to the hundreds that participated in Concord Community TV's 3rd annual Arts Telefest, Sunday, March 18. (0) Discuss This Article |
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