generalnews.media
importance 4/5 Exclusive

New Jersey Reinvents Itself as a Top Hollywood Production Hub

New Jersey has emerged as a major center for film and TV production, attracting big-name directors and studios with tax incentives and infrastructure. The state, once known for reality TV and industrial decline, now rivals traditional production capitals. This shift reshapes the entertainment industry's geographic footprint and boosts the local economy.

Entertainment

Sources (1)

entertainment

Related stories

Exclusive

Roku Q3 sales jump 24% as media and entertainment ad spending surges

Roku reported a strong third quarter, with sales climbing 24% year over year, according to Variety. The company credited its fastest growth in media and entertainment advertising spending in four years. The results signal that streaming ad budgets are recovering, a positive sign for the broader connected-TV ad market.

Exclusive

Japan Launches Nippon Anime Awards, First Ceremony Set for November 2027

A new Japanese animation prize called the Nippon Anime Awards has been announced, with its first ceremony scheduled for November 2027. The award adds a new industry honor for anime, a globally popular entertainment sector.

Exclusive

Bill Harrison and Johnny Wujek Join Nonprofit Art of Elysium

Veteran publicist Bill Harrison and creative director Johnny Wujek have joined the nonprofit Art of Elysium, which brings arts programs to hospitalized children and other communities in need. The appointments add entertainment-industry expertise to the charity's leadership.

Exclusive

Johnny Depp Would Return as Jack Sparrow for a Proper Pirates Send-Off

Johnny Depp said he would reprise Jack Sparrow in “Pirates of the Caribbean 6” for one reason: to send the character off on a better note. The remark signals possible openness to returning to the franchise despite his earlier departure. It matters mainly for the franchise’s future and fan interest.

Exclusive

FilmLA Extends Lower-Priced Permits for Small and Independent Projects

FilmLA has extended lower-priced filming permits for small and independent projects, according to Variety. The move is intended to reduce costs for indie filmmakers and smaller productions using Los Angeles-area locations. It is a modest industry update with limited wider impact.

← Back to home