Business

LeBron James Space Jam 2, Dual Janis Joplin Pics & More Snag CA Tax Credits

Shutterstock

LeBron James had a good night on Sunday with 51 points in the L.A. Lakers 113-97 victory over the Miami Heat, but the Space Jam 2 star is having a very good Monday morning thanks to Californias film and television tax credits program.

Officially confirmed in September by the superstar, the Ryan Coogler produced and Terence Nance directed sequel to the 1996 Michael Jordan starring Warner Bros pic was the big winner among the 15 big screen projects awarded incentives from the Golden States $330 million annually program today.

Along with the record-breaking over $21.8 million that Space Jam 2 has been conditionally given, two Janis Joplin biopic projects, the Wes Ball directed comic series adaptation Mouse Guard, and the Andy Samberg helmed and starring Palm Springs joined a dozen other films in what was a $73.3 million allocation this round.

The California Film Commission, which administers the tax incentives for both the big and small screen, estimates those 15 projects will generate around $370 million in expenditures in the state for the job creation focused program. Of that figure, approximately $195 million will come in paychecks from below-the-line crew, including $43.5 million from Space Jam 2 alone.

Extended to 2025 earlier this year by the soon to retire Gov. Jerry Brown, who inked the massive expansion of the almost incidental once $100 million a year program back in the fall of 2014, this round saw a total of 37 films apply for tax credits to film in the Golden State.

RelatedTimeless Gets Film Commission Bragging Rights, Even Though Its Canceled

Now in the fourth year of the Program 2.0, Warner Bros Margot Robbie led and Cathy Yan helmed Birds of Prey and Gary Oldmans second directorial effort, the historical California drama Flying Horses were among the 19 films that received Cali tax credits during the last big screen round earlier this summer.

The next cycle of big screen applications kicks off on February 25 next year. For TV, the last application period ended on November 9 with the announcement of who the lucky shows and nets are expected in mid-December. The next small screen round opens on February 4, 2019 and runs to February 8.

BTW – After last nights tremendous performance, LeBron is now the fifth player in the history of the NBA to put away more than 50 points in a game with three different franchises.

Original Article

[contf]
[contfnew]

Deadline

[contfnewc]
[contfnewc]

Related Articles

Business

Pressed by COVID-19 and low oil prices, Nigeria slips into recession

africanews– Nigeria, Africa’s biggest economy, entered recession for the second time in...

Business

EU Reeling From Yellow Vest Protests. What Happens if There Is a Debt Crisis?

There is a lot of talk about which economic bubble will burst...

Business

EU Reeling From Yellow Vest Protests. What Happens if There Is a Debt Crisis?

There is a lot of talk about which economic bubble will burst...

Business

Till Trump do they part: Top tech firms cut ties with Huawei following US trade blacklisting

Last week, US President Donald Trump signed an executive order aimed at...

Business

LeBron James Space Jam 2, Dual Janis Joplin Pics & More Snag CA Tax Credits

Shutterstock

LeBron James had a good night on Sunday with 51 points in the L.A. Lakers 113-97 victory over the Miami Heat, but the Space Jam 2 star is having a very good Monday morning thanks to Californias film and television tax credits program.

Officially confirmed in September by the superstar, the Ryan Coogler produced and Terence Nance directed sequel to the 1996 Michael Jordan starring Warner Bros pic was the big winner among the 15 big screen projects awarded incentives from the Golden States $330 million annually program today.

Along with the record-breaking over $21.8 million that Space Jam 2 has been conditionally given, two Janis Joplin biopic projects, the Wes Ball directed comic series adaptation Mouse Guard, and the Andy Samberg helmed and starring Palm Springs joined a dozen other films in what was a $73.3 million allocation this round.

The California Film Commission, which administers the tax incentives for both the big and small screen, estimates those 15 projects will generate around $370 million in expenditures in the state for the job creation focused program. Of that figure, approximately $195 million will come in paychecks from below-the-line crew, including $43.5 million from Space Jam 2 alone.

Extended to 2025 earlier this year by the soon to retire Gov. Jerry Brown, who inked the massive expansion of the almost incidental once $100 million a year program back in the fall of 2014, this round saw a total of 37 films apply for tax credits to film in the Golden State.

RelatedTimeless Gets Film Commission Bragging Rights, Even Though Its Canceled

Now in the fourth year of the Program 2.0, Warner Bros Margot Robbie led and Cathy Yan helmed Birds of Prey and Gary Oldmans second directorial effort, the historical California drama Flying Horses were among the 19 films that received Cali tax credits during the last big screen round earlier this summer.

The next cycle of big screen applications kicks off on February 25 next year. For TV, the last application period ended on November 9 with the announcement of who the lucky shows and nets are expected in mid-December. The next small screen round opens on February 4, 2019 and runs to February 8.

BTW – After last nights tremendous performance, LeBron is now the fifth player in the history of the NBA to put away more than 50 points in a game with three different franchises.

Original Article

[contf]
[contfnew]

Deadline

[contfnewc]
[contfnewc]

Related Articles

Business

Pressed by COVID-19 and low oil prices, Nigeria slips into recession

africanews– Nigeria, Africa’s biggest economy, entered recession for the second time in...

Business

EU Reeling From Yellow Vest Protests. What Happens if There Is a Debt Crisis?

There is a lot of talk about which economic bubble will burst...

Business

EU Reeling From Yellow Vest Protests. What Happens if There Is a Debt Crisis?

There is a lot of talk about which economic bubble will burst...

Business

Till Trump do they part: Top tech firms cut ties with Huawei following US trade blacklisting

Last week, US President Donald Trump signed an executive order aimed at...