Menu
ncarol.com
  • Home
  • Business
  • Music
  • Real Estate
  • Health
  • Finance
  • Financial
  • Boat Dealers
  • Nyse
ncarol.com

Film Production Resumes in North Carolina
ncarol.com/10073739

Trending...
  • Global License Exclusive Secured for Emesyl OTC Nausea Relief, Expanding Multi-Product Growth Strategy for Caring Brands, Inc. (N A S D A Q: CABR)
  • Scoop Social Co. Partners with Air Canada to Celebrate New Direct Flights to Milan with Custom Italian Piaggio Ape Gelato Carts
  • Breakout Phase for Public Company: New Partnerships, Zero Debt, and $20 Million Growth Capital Position Company for 2026 Acceleration
Five new productions have been approved for North Carolina Film and Entertainment Grants and will start production in the state by the end of October, Governor Roy Cooper announced today. Combined, these productions are projected to generate a direct in-state spend of more than $107 million while creating 8,671 job opportunities including 650 well-paying crew positions for the state's highly skilled film professionals.

With the help of public health officials, industry trade associations and alliances have developed protocols to aid in preventing the spread of COVID-19 at filming locations. Each production has a COVID-19 safety plan that provides extra precautions to protect those working in front of and behind the camera.

"Our state's film industry continues to welcome new projects from prominent production companies," said Governor Roy Cooper. "The industry provides good jobs and opportunities for local businesses while showcasing on a big stage what North Carolina has to offer."

"USS Christmas" is a made-for-television movie about a newspaper reporter who finds love on an aircraft carrier. The production will film in the greater Wilmington area and is eligible to receive a grant rebate up to $1.1 million.

More on ncarol.com
  • Jones Sign Rebrands as Jones to Reflect Growth, Innovation, and Expanded Capabilities
  • Helping high-functioning women reduce mental load by redesigning broken life systems
  • $1 Million Share Repurchase Signals Confidence as Off The Hook YS Scales a Tech-Driven Platform in the $57 Billion U.S. Marine Market
  • Trends Journal's Top Trends of 2026
  • Tatt:Magic Unveils Breakthrough Tattoo Recovery System with Faster Healing, No Itch, and Vibrant Results

Another made-for-television movie, "A Nashville Christmas Carol" will film in the greater Charlotte area. Like the Charles Dickens classic, "A Christmas Carol", this movie tells the story of a busy film director and producer who is visited by the Ghosts of Country music past and present. The production has been approved for a grant rebate up to $1,125,000.

"Parkside" is a feature-length film that is a relaunch of a classic franchise with a modern twist. Filming at the EUE/Screen Gems Studios in Wilmington, this production is approved for a film and entertainment grant rebate up to $7 million.

"Delilah" is a new series from Warner Bros. Television for OWN about a headstrong, highly principled lawyer in Charlotte who left a demanding white-shoe law firm a decade ago and hung her own shingle so she could make raising her children her top priority. Filming in and around Charlotte, the series is eligible for a grant rebate up to $5,406,624.

Finally, the second season of "Hightown" will continue the story of a woman's journey to sobriety that is overshadowed by a murder which she feels convinced she must solve. Season 2 of the STARZ series from Lionsgate Television and Jerry Bruckheimer Television, will also film in the greater Wilmington area and has been approved for a grant rebate of up to $12 million.

More on ncarol.com
  • CollabWait to Launch Innovative Waitlist Management Platform for Behavioral Health Services
  • Urban Bush Women Celebrates Bessie Award Nominations & Winter 2026 Touring
  • Imagen Golf Launches "Precision Lessons" with Trackman iO in Newtown, PA
  • New Report Reveals Surprising Trends in Illinois Airport Accidents
  • PebblePad Acquires myday to Deliver Unified Digital Campus Experiences for Student Success

"2019 was a banner year for film and television production in North Carolina and despite some setbacks related to COVID-19, it looks like 2020 will also be a great year for the state's industry," added North Carolina Film Office director Guy Gaster. "It is exciting to have these productions up and running and we may have even more before the end of the year."

In addition to the newest productions to be approved for funding from the North Carolina Film and Entertainment Grant, production continues on several non-grant qualifying projects including the latest seasons of the reality series "My Big, Fat, Fabulous Life" and "Love It Or List It" in the Piedmont Triad and Triangle regions respectively. Two other Piedmont Triad-based projects recently wrapped production: the SAG-signatory feature "Where's Rose" and the new docu-series "Secrets of the Zoo: North Carolina".

The North Carolina Film and Entertainment Grant provides financial assistance to attract feature film and television productions that will stimulate economic activity and create jobs in the state. Production companies receive no money up front and must meet direct in-state spending requirements to qualify for grant funds. The program is administered by the North Carolina Department of Commerce and promoted by the North Carolina Film Office, part of VisitNC and the Economic Development Partnership of North Carolina.



Filed Under: Government, State

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on ncarol.com
  • Goatimus Launches Dynamic Context: AI Prompt Engineering Gets Smarter
  • Global License Exclusive Secured for Emesyl OTC Nausea Relief, Expanding Multi-Product Growth Strategy for Caring Brands, Inc. (N A S D A Q: CABR)
  • RNHA Affirms Support for President Trump as Nation Marks Historic Victory for Freedom
  • American Laser Study Club Announces 2026 Kumar Patel Prize in Laser Surgery Recipients: Ann Bynum, DDS, and Boaz Man, DVM
  • Lineus Medical Completes UK Registration for SafeBreak® Vascular
  • Canyons & Chefs Announces Revamped Homepage
  • $140 to $145 Million in 2026 Projected and Profiled in New BD Deep Research Report on its Position in $57 Billion US Marine Industry; N Y S E: OTH
  • Really Cool Music Releases Its Fourth Single - "So Many Lost Years"
  • MGN Logistics Acquires Fast Service LLC, Fueling MyMGN Marketplace Expansion and Supercharging Expedited Coverage Nationwide
  • The Wait is Over: Salida Wine Festival Announces Triumphant 2026 Return After Seven-Year Hiatus
  • Graduates With $40K in Student Debt Are Buying Businesses Instead of Taking Entry-Level Jobs
  • Tatt:Magic Unveils Breakthrough Tattoo Recovery System with Faster Recovery No Itch, for Vibrant ink
  • Anne Seidman: Within the Lines
  • How Democrats Made Healthcare More Expensive in 2026
  • Inkdnylon Launches Bilingual Ask Inkdnylon Platform
  • JS Gallery Brings Global Voices to LA Art Show 2026 with "OFF SCRIPT" Exhibition
  • ANTOANETTA Partners With Zestacor Digital Marketing to Expand Online Presence for Handcrafted Luxury Jewelry
  • FrostSkin Launches Kickstarter Campaign for Patent-Pending Instant-Chill Water Purification Bottle
  • The New Monaco of the South (of Italy)
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on ncarol.com

  • Phinge CEO Ranked #1 Globally by Crunchbase for the Last Week, Will Be in Las Vegas Jan. 4-9, the Week of CES to Discuss Netverse & IPO Coming in 2026 - 140
  • "Micro-Studio": Why San Diegans are Swapping Crowded Gyms for Private, One-on-One Training at Sweat Society - 115
  • VDG Virtuoso Emerges as a New-Model Independent Industry Figure Blending Artist, Executive, and Infrastructure Builder - 102
  • Walmart $WMT and COSTCO.COM $COST Distribution as SonicShieldX™ Platform Sets the Stage for Accelerated Growth in 2026: AXIL Brands (N Y S E: AXIL)
  • Documentary "Prescription for Violence: Psychiatry's Deadly Side Effects" Premieres, Exposes Link Between Psychiatric Drugs and Acts of Mass Violence
  • A Well-Fed World, Youth Climate Save and PAN International Launch PHRESH: A Global Directory of Plant-Based Hunger Relief Organizations
  • Kaltra Launches Next-Gen MCHEdesign With Full Integration Into MCHEselect — Instant Simulation & Seamless Microchannel Coil Workflow
  • Record Revenue, Tax Tailwinds, and AI-Driven Scale: Why Off The Hook YS Inc. Is Emerging as a Standout in the $57 Billion U.S. Marine Market
  • CredHub and Real Property Management Join Forces to Empower Franchise Owners with Rental Payment Credit Reporting Solutions
  • Lick Personal Oils Introduces the Ultimate Valentine's Day Gift Collection for Romantic, Thoughtful Gifting

Similar on ncarol.com

  • David Boland, Inc. Awarded $54.3M Construction Contract by U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Savannah District
  • Elizabeth McLaughlin, Founder and CEO of Red Wagon Group, named 2026 Presidential Leadership Scholar
  • U.S. Congressional Candidate Peter Coe Verbica on America's Asymmetric Crisis
  • CCHR: Harvard Review Exposes Institutional Corruption in Global Mental Health
  • RNHA Affirms Support for President Trump as Nation Marks Historic Victory for Freedom
  • How Democrats Made Healthcare More Expensive in 2026
  • 2025: A Turning Point for Human Rights. CCHR Demands End to Coercive Psychiatry
  • The 22% Tax Reality: Finland's New Gambling Law Creates a "Fiscal Trap" for Grey Market Casino Players
  • Documentary "Prescription for Violence: Psychiatry's Deadly Side Effects" Premieres, Exposes Link Between Psychiatric Drugs and Acts of Mass Violence
  • Psychiatric Drug Damage Ignored for Decades; CCHR Demands Federal Action
Copyright © 2026 ncarol.com | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Contribute