Editor's Notes
The view from here
ITV hires new factual controller
Lion Television brings twist to property factual
New VP of Production at A. Smith
Jon & Kate Plus 8 scores big with wedding
Leopard UK & USA add heads of production
Off the Fence produces two shark films for Nat Geo Int
Whale Wars gets top ratings for Animal Planet
AETN finalizes deals with German broadcasters
Oscar's shortlisted docs announced
Reel Asian Film Fest announces winners
No Religulous nomination? Blasphemy
Hip-hop doc explores misogyny of the genre
Activist blogger attempts to boycott Sundance
Salon's O'Hehir sees same old docu-Oscar problem
Indie Films on Amazon
NY Times reports on risky Turkish doc
In-depth talk of upcoming Obama doc
NBA star pitches Darfur doc
Exclusive Remembrance Day film on NFB site
UK audience numbers growingOur take on current and past film and TV projects
Industry experts offer their take
| by: | Sep 1, 2005 |
Synergy: Making-Of Myst V: End of Ages
Interactive entertainment publisher UbiSoft will soon launch "Myst V: End of Ages," but fans of the video game can see how it came together in the doc Making-Of Myst V: End of Ages, which will be included as a bonus DVD in the limited edition disk version of the game. The doc is being produced by GameTap Entertainment, the broadband gaming network owned by Turner Broadcasting System set to launch this fall. A shorter, online version of the doc will premiere on GameTap when "Myst V: End of Ages" hits store shelves later this season.
Distribution: In A Single Bound
When Ross Marroso finished his 25-minute doc about the history of Superman, he released it where it was sure to reach fans of the superhero - the Internet. Launched in late August, www.supermandoc.com offers an online viewing of In A Single Bound for US$1.50, though visitors can also buy the DVD for $9.95. Producer Tom Malloy says the $10,000 doc has been screened by almost 600 people, and DVDs have been ordered by comic shops. Marroso is also fielding interest from TV outlets in anticipation of the 2006 release of Bryan Singer's Superman Returns. Seems the man of steel can also leap gatekeepers in a single bound.
TV: Katrina's aftermath
The terror of 9/11 opened new areas of inquiry from doc-makers worldwide and the response to the devastation wrought by hurricane Katrina promises to do the same. Though operating in the effected areas is extremely difficult, the doc unit at CNN in the U.S. has aired CNN Presents: Sudden Fury - Inside Katrina's Deadly Wake and is fielding proposals from producers interested in pursuing questions about the tragic aftermath: Who's to blame? Is America prepared for the next disaster? Stay tuned.
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