Lunafest: Films for women, by women
The Zonta Club of Santa Clarita hosted its 11th annual Lunafest to showcase women in the film industry on Thursday. Zonta is an international organization to “empower women and girls…
The Zonta Club of Santa Clarita hosted its 11th annual Lunafest to showcase women in the film industry on Thursday. Zonta is an international organization to “empower women and girls…
Zonta Club of Santa Clarita is scheduled to host the 2022 Lunafest at Canyon Theatre Guild on Oct. 6 to celebrate women in film. Lunafest was established in 2000 by…
The Santa Clarita Film Office has achieved record numbers for the 2021-2022 fiscal year, beating the previous records set in the 2017-2018 fiscal year. The Santa Clarita Film Office issued…
By Emily Alvarenga & Perry Smith When the coronavirus pandemic swept through California, the film industry, like many other businesses, came to a screeching halt. Since then, productions have been…
After a monthslong closure, the city of Santa Clarita’s Film Office has recently reopened and is now issuing permits. “We are excited to see productions begin to film in our…
With an estimated economic impact of $36 million to the local community, the city of Santa Clarita celebrated 2019 as its best year of location filming ever. Last year, the…
Laura Carlson is a professional writer by day and a documentary filmmaker on the side. Her first film “Beyond Barriers” was screened at the Cannes Short Film Festival in 2019 and made its U.S. premiere in February at the Golden State Film Festival at the TLC Chinese Theater.
Throughout the years, the city has maintained its close ties to Hollywood, so when the nominations for the 2020 Academy Awards season were released Jan. 13, it was no surprise Santa Clarita was an integral part of seven of this year’s distinguished films.
By Kaitlyn Nickerson For The Signal To celebrate Artober, the city of Santa Clarita plans to host the annual New Heights Arts Symposium for artists and art lovers in the…
Hollywood is just a stone’s throw (and a good hour in moderate traffic) away from Santa Clarita, and the town has often made appearances on the big screen. Actors are often spotted around town, but some of Awesome’s own young residents are making names for themselves in Tinseltown.
The film industry in the area has been around longer than this generation or the previous one, and even before record-setting roller coasters at Six Flags Magic Mountain.
Santa Clarita’s fans of the popular show “How to Get Away with Murder” may want to keep a well-trained eye out for familiar sights in upcoming episodes. On Monday, L.A.…
The Congregation Beth Shalom Film Series explored pre-revolutionary Iran with a screening of the documentary “Before the Revolution.”
Mayor Marsha McLean joined State of California Film Commission Executive Director Colleen Bell for a Santa Clarita film information tour Wednesday. “Filming in Santa Clarita is a great revenue generator…
Santa Clarita wrapped up 2018 as yet another robust year of location filming, which generated an estimated economic impact of nearly $33 million to the local economy. “It’s been another…
Congregation Beth Shalom kicked off their first film screening of the year with the documentary “93Queen” on Sunday.
The New Heights Artist Development series will be holding the Arts Symposium 2018 at The Centre in Santa Clarita on Oct. 20.
The Canyon inside Westfield Valencia Town Center is planning to screen the short film “Land, Water y Comunidad” on Monday evening.
A 25-year-old actress missing for more than a week may have come to Santa Clarita from Hollywood the day she went missing. Adea Shabani, of Los Angeles, was last…
This weekend, Griffin Loch, an eighth grade student at Santa Clarita Valley International (SCVi) charter school, saw his first full-length feature film up on the big screen. The 13-year-old spent…