This week's event featured performances from the cast of Rock of Ages Constantine Maroulis, Carrie St. Louis, Cody Scott Lancaster, Josephine Rose Roberts, Katie Webber, Alyssa Herrera, Becky Riker, Michelle Duffy, and Kristolyn Llyod, Once Ben Hope and Jessie Fisher, Heathers Charissa Hogeland, Dave Thomas Brown, Jessica Keenan Wynn, Katie Ladner, Cait Fairbanks, Elle McLemore, Rachel Flynn, Lauren Cipoletti, A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder Catherine Walker, Jeff Kready and Greg Jackson, and iLuminate Dave Andrini, Kenny Bermudez, Marcus Cobb, Carlos Garland, Samantha Glennerster, Trevor Harrison, Todd Breihaupt, Sammy Soto, Casey Lavres and Miral Kotb. Check out photos below...
- 8/1/2014
- by Genevieve Rafter Keddy
- BroadwayWorld.com
Trevor Harrison has stepped down as president of the Australian Screen Sound Guild (Assg).
Harrison, who has worked on SeaChange, McLeods’ Daughters and Einstein Factor, held the role for eight years.
Doron Kipen will replace Harrison as president with a committee of Tony Murtagh (The Way Back, Happy Feet Two), Jenny Ward (Legend of the Guardians, Happy Feet), Nigel Christensen (Australia, A Few Best Men), Liam Egan (Superman Returns, Clubland), Will Ward (Red Dog, The Way Back), Peter Miller and Rhette Dufty.
Kipen said: “The Assg will be broadening its horizons to be a truly national organisation with a keen interest in advocacy for all aspects of the vital screen sound sector. The Assg’s new focus will be to build positive and meaningful relationships with the other craft guilds, producers and all levels of Government. The Assg is committed to a “whole of industry” approach that will lead to...
Harrison, who has worked on SeaChange, McLeods’ Daughters and Einstein Factor, held the role for eight years.
Doron Kipen will replace Harrison as president with a committee of Tony Murtagh (The Way Back, Happy Feet Two), Jenny Ward (Legend of the Guardians, Happy Feet), Nigel Christensen (Australia, A Few Best Men), Liam Egan (Superman Returns, Clubland), Will Ward (Red Dog, The Way Back), Peter Miller and Rhette Dufty.
Kipen said: “The Assg will be broadening its horizons to be a truly national organisation with a keen interest in advocacy for all aspects of the vital screen sound sector. The Assg’s new focus will be to build positive and meaningful relationships with the other craft guilds, producers and all levels of Government. The Assg is committed to a “whole of industry” approach that will lead to...
- 12/14/2011
- by Colin Delaney
- Encore Magazine
Sound re-recording mixer, Doron Kipen, has been appointed the new president of the Australian Screen Sound Guild (Assg). The move follows the resignation of Trevor Harrison, who served in the position for eight years. Kipen's career in sound has spanned across more than twenty five years. In this time, he has received four Assg awards, an AFI and an If Award - for his work on 2007's Noise. His work on this year's surprise hit Mrs Carey's Concert has earned him Aacta nomination for Best Sound in a Documentary. The incoming president will work alongside a new leadership committee, which includes Tony Murtagh (Bait, Happy Feet Two), Nigel Christensen (A Few Best Men), Jenny Ward (cloudstreet), Liam Egan (Here I Am), Will Ward (Burning Man), Rhette Duffy and Peter...
- 12/13/2011
- by Amanda Diaz
- IF.com.au
An Australian Film Institute (AFI)-hosted launch party this evening named Geoffrey Rush founding president of the newly titled Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (Aacta), at the Overseas Passenger Terminal, Circular Quay.
Introducing Rush, AFI patron Dr George Miller said, “There is a handful of people who have won the triple crown acting, the Oscar, Emmy and Tony, and he’s the only one to win these awards and an AFI.”
As president, or ‘prez’ as he called himself, Rush announced the name of the new academy, the Australia Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (Aacta), which he suggested sounded like a Sydney drag queen.
Addressing the launch, Rush said, “I am honoured to represent our industry as president of the newly-formed Australian Academy. Over half a century ago the AFI was founded and since that time our film and television industries have developed beyond our wildest imaginings.
Introducing Rush, AFI patron Dr George Miller said, “There is a handful of people who have won the triple crown acting, the Oscar, Emmy and Tony, and he’s the only one to win these awards and an AFI.”
As president, or ‘prez’ as he called himself, Rush announced the name of the new academy, the Australia Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (Aacta), which he suggested sounded like a Sydney drag queen.
Addressing the launch, Rush said, “I am honoured to represent our industry as president of the newly-formed Australian Academy. Over half a century ago the AFI was founded and since that time our film and television industries have developed beyond our wildest imaginings.
- 8/18/2011
- by Colin Delaney
- Encore Magazine
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