The new docu-series “To The Rescue” features veteran TV producer-personality Tommy Habeeb as he shares the astonishing story of dogs and the humans who rescue them. The half-hour weekly syndicated TV series is set to premiere Saturday, Oct. 17, and will air in over 200 markets nationwide.
Full article here: https://cw33.com/video/tommy-habeeb-screens-new-show-to-the-rescue%e2%80%9d-at-the-statler-in-dallas-showing-the-humanity-in-rescuing-dogs/5942071/
TV alert: This Dallas-based show premiering nationally this weekend will include local rescue groups. 
It’ll air here at 7:30 a.m. Saturday on KDAF (Channel 33). @ToTheRescueTV
Full article here: https://www.facebook.com/dogabouttown
New docu-series “To The Rescue” features veteran TV producer-personality Tommy Habeeb as he shares the astonishing story of dogs and the humans who rescue them.
Full article here: https://cw33.com/video/to-the-rescue-offers-a-glimpse-into-what-it-takes-to-rescue-dogs/5937931/
“TrueFuture” – the online TV docu-series exploring people, places and technology – will unveil season 4 on October 22 with a special series focused on the rapidly evolving health tech industry in Israel. Hosted by entrepreneur and tech influential Joe Mullings, the series takes viewers behind the scenes to meet global innovators whose technology promises to change the world. The first of eight episodes of the 4th season will be available starting on Oct. 22 for free at TrueFuture.tv.
Full article here: https://www.mediabrief.com/truefuture-returns-with-season-4/
Israel’s flourishing tech sector will be the focus of a new TV series, streaming for free online from October 22.
True Future TV features a series of documentaries exploring people, places and tech. Hosted by entrepreneur Joe Mullings, the series aims to take viewers behind the scenes, to get the inside track on global innovators with world changing innovations.
Full article here: https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/israels-tech-sector-is-focus-of-new-online-documentary-series-645616
Naturally, this makes filming a blockbuster like “Matrix 4” in the city impossible, but “Adam and Eve” just might be able to pull it off. The low-budget production is a love story about an ex-Marine struggling with PTSD while running a pizza shop, and although it does shoot all over the Bay Area, they aren’t exactly leaping from buildings in the Financial District. For an independent filmmaker like Brian Hooks, the writer-director-star of “Adam and Eve,” it’s a challenge that plays to his strengths.
“My foundation is learning how to make films with two hands tied behind my back, so to speak. I was forced to know the ins and outs of how to get things done on a budget,” says Hooks, while the crew prepares for a scene filmed in a creek near the pizza shop. “But this is pretty crazy. When it first hit, we didn’t really know when we would be back up and running. How, where, if we’d even be allowed.”
Full article here: https://www.sfgate.com/movies/article/Here-s-what-it-was-like-being-on-set-for-one-of-15641368.php#photo-20099236
