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Acclaim Film and Television is pleased to announce that the following production companies have expressed an interest in the winning scripts of Acclaim’s recent Screenplay Competition:
Recorded Picture Company, Los Angeles and London
Their credits include such films as Naked Lunch, The Last Emperor and The Sheltering Sky.
Good Machine, New York
Responsible for the classic Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon. In March 2001, Good Machine signed an exclusive multi-year, first-look production deal with Miramax Films.
Adam Kline Productions, Marina Del Rey, CA
Mr. Kline produced the political thriller Shadow of Doubt, and was the former Executive VP of Production at TransAtlantic Enterprises, a company responsible for Oliver Stone’s Heaven and Earth.
Avenue Entertainment Group, Los Angeles
Credits include Short Cuts, The Player and Drugstore Cowboy. Avenue seeks “strong, quirky, artful films.”
Rhino Entertainment, Los Angeles
Responsible for Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Valley of the Dolls and Why Do Fools Fall in Love. Looking for films that have pop culture appeal to young audiences.
Grade A Entertainment, Los Angeles
Grade A began in June 1996 as a production and development company for film and television. President Andy Cohen credits include co-producer of Warner Brother’s It Takes Two, associate producer of Touchtone Pictures’ Captain Ron.
Olmos Productions, Burbank, CA
With actor Edward James Olmos is president, this company develops features, series and movies of the week.
Promark Entertainment Group, Los Angeles
Gil Wishnick, VP of Creative Affairs, was in development at Republic Pictures, Samuel Goldwyn and United Artists. He says Promark seeks “projects with a fresh promise, a clever hook and strong characters.”
Providence Entertainment, Sherman Oaks, CA
President of Production Cindy Bond says, “I am looking for films that will work in our various under-served niche marketplaces: Family, Latino/Hispanic, African American, Christian, Country.”
Boz Productions, Los Angeles
In 1999, Writer/Director/Producer Bo Zenga set up a spoof film, which ultimately became Dimension Films’ Scary Movie.
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