The latest round of California’s film and television tax credit program will provide government incentives to 48 upcoming projects, according to the California Film Commission. The slate, which ...

California’s incentive program to keep film and TV production in state is undergoing a vast, and vastly important makeover, beginning with Friday’s approval of a bill that more than doubles the amount ...

The California Film Commission estimates that the TV shows approved so far under the expanded program will bring $2.5 billion ...

More features are shooting in the state (even if TV is still falling), but overall production spend is down notably as recent ...

One of two bills designed to combat the loss of film and television productions in California by expanding the eligibility rules for the state’s tax incentive program passed its first committee vote ...

Georgia and California are escalating their battle over the film industry as new tax incentives reach new heights.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom is providing a sneak preview Monday of 48 new movie and TV projects that will benefit from the next round of tax credits meant to entice productions to film in the Golden ...

Standing at a movie studio in Burbank, Gov. Gavin Newsom on Wednesday formally unveiled a $750 million expansion of California’s film and television tax credit program, part of a push to keep ...

Los Angeles has seen its dominance as the film and television capital of the world start to chip away as companies leave California for other states and countries with lower production costs. But it’s ...

Shows such as "Baywatch" and "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" will now be filmed in California, after relocating from other states.