Friday, 22 April 2011 12:21
The Producers Guild of America’s (PGA) Diversity Committee and The Tribeca Film Institute (TFI) have teamed up to offer unique mentoring opportunities to the 12 projects selected to participate in the 2011 Tribeca All Access (TAA) program, which takes place annually at the Tribeca Film Festival.Friday, 04 March 2011 08:00
In 1999, the Los Angeles Times and NAACP jolted the TV industry by identifying the "whitewash" of the new fall season, when none of the 26 new primetime programs scheduled featured minority leads.So what sort of progress has been made? It depends on where -- and how -- you look.
The NAACP's Hollywood Bureau and Academy of Television Arts & Sciences hosted a panel Monday titled "Diversity and the Business of Television," which tackled the issue from various angles. In preparing to participate, though, what struck me is how difficult it is to measure what constitutes genuine advancement on such a rapidly-moving playing field.


If you’re planning in attending the
The Producers Guild of America is proud to announce its producing workshop, "THE POWER OF DIVERSITY." This workshop is designed to foster the creative development of diverse voices in Television Comedy, Drama, & Reality; Motion Pictures, Documentaries and Web series.
The 2010 Media Access Awards were celebrated Friday morning at a press breakfast at the Peninsula Hotel in Beverly Hills. The Media Access Awards honors individuals and organizations in the entertainment and broadcast industries for their efforts in promoting the awareness of the disability experience, accessibility for people with disabilities, and the accurate depiction of characters with disabilities.