EXCLUSIVE: Oscar winner Fisher Stevens has today announced the launch of Highly Flammable, a new director-led production company that will focus on setting up premium unscripted stories for streamers across various series and feature formats
, at the Hot Docs Film Festival on May 3rd, with UTA to handle sales. The company is completing editorial on a documentary about New Orleans’ Zulu Club, directed by Matthew Henderson, with Impact Partners and Terry Douglas/Rhea Films, and is also in production with Exile Content on the Luisa Conlin-directed, which follows an American football league in Italy.
As production ramps up for Highly Flammable, Stevens is in production on the $20M David Beckham docuseries, focused on the soccer star and his Spice Girl wife Victoria Beckham, that he’s directing for Netflix and producing alongside“Since starting our work together nearly 3-years ago on “We Are Guardians”, we quickly developed a strong trust and rapport and discovered that our tastes, skill sets and networks were perfectly aligned to build a strong foundation together for scalability in the...
A renowned multi-hyphenate who previously co-founded GreeneStreet Films and Insurgent Docs Fisher has produced and/or directed dozens of prestige documentaries, series and scripted projects. He exec produced the pop culture sensationfor Netflix and has worked extensively with Leonardo DiCaprio on climate impact documentaries including
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Farts: An Under-appreciated Threat to Astronauts🔄From the archive: 🚀💨 Are farts a danger to astronauts? Discover the surprising answer and learn about the science of flatulence in space. NASA space science 🌌💩
Read more »
Supreme Court Justice Stevens’ private papers open to publicThe new selection opening Tuesday includes the years 1984 through 2004.
Read more »
Supreme Court Justice Stevens' private papers open to publicA massive selection of papers that belonged to liberal Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens is opening to researchers at the Library of Congress. The papers provide a behind-the-scenes look at the justices’ deliberations in important cases including the election-deciding Bush v. Gore. The Chicago-born Stevens served on the Supreme Court for nearly 35 years and died in 2019. In that time, the court decided cases on issues including abortion, affirmative action, presidential power, gun rights and the rights of prisoners at the Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, detention center. The papers being made public Tuesday contain Stevens' notes from the justices’ private conferences about cases, drafts of opinions and communications between justices, among other things.
Read more »
Chicago-Born Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens’ Private Papers Open to PublicSupreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens, who died in 2019, served on the court for nearly 35 years. In that time, the court decided cases on issues including abortion, affirmative action, presidential power, gun rights and the rights of prisoners held at the Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, detention center.
Read more »
Fisher-Price Unveils New Little People The Lord of the Rings SetReturn to Middle-Earth in adorable fashion with the help of Mattel and their latest The Lord of the Rings Collector Set
Read more »
Carrie Fisher's Brother Upset He's Snubbed from Her Walk of Fame Guest ListCarrie Fisher's brother Todd is upset he was snubbed from the guest list for her upcoming Hollywood Walk of Fame star ceremony.
Read more »