CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS: Producers Guild Awards
Are you a documentary film producer who has a feature-length documentary film of which you’re particularly proud? Then you should probably be aware of the
Producers Guild Awards, a marquee awards event that celebrates the best producing work of the year.
A few years ago, the
Producers Guild of America (PGA) added a competitive category for documentary feature film to their annual awards ceremony, which takes place this year on January 21, 2012, at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills. In the years since its inception, the PGA has been very proud of the selections in the documentary feature category, which have included
Man On Wire,
Sicko, and
Waiting for Superman
In order to make certain that the PGA has a robust field of nominees in the documentary category, they need you to submit! This year,
the deadline for submissions is October 7, 2011. Those documentary film producers who are interested in submitting a documentary film for awards consideration should visit the
PGA’s secure awards website to learn more and begin the submission process.
Please note the PGA’s requirements for this year:
- The PGA will consider only documentary feature films no less than forty (40) minutes in length;
- The PGA’s rules also require that to be eligible, all documentary films must be in the English-language;
- Foreign productions in the English language qualify, if the production has a U.S. distributor; and
- The entity in charge of designating the producing credits must have an established place of business in the U.S.
Please share this information with you colleagues who would like to submit a documentary film for awards consideration, and we wish you only the best of luck!
I have a new documentary that I am proud of and would like to have submitted to be seen by others in a position to help it find an audience:
HAMMER: "A tool that can be used to tear down and/or build up!"
In the city of Houston, Texas, like elsewhere in America, African-Americans had to stand up to injustice, prejudice and racism in the early to mid 1900's. It is a problem that still exists in America today. In many neighborhoods and communities throughout the nation there were brave leaders who stood in defiance of injustice and worked tirelessly and courageously to produce equitable change. This documentary is about three such leaders in Houston Texas, and their more than 50 years of service to the African American and minority communities. I call them the "Three Hammers of Houston". Those three Hammers are Ovide Duncantell (The Freedom Fighter), Reverend Ray Martin (The Fighting Preacher), and Deloyd Parker, Jr. (Champion of African Cultural Activism).
Glenn Towery
Fairy God Brother Productions
& Film Company, LLC.
(A California Corporation)