It is a rare and unique opportunity to work with such
quality, professionalism and personality.
Dennis P. Parfitt — President BPM Senior Living Company

Amy Alyson Fans Wraps Principal Photography — June 22nd, 2010
On June 20, Amy Alyson Fans, from writer-director Jonathan L. Bowen and a collaboration with That's Hollywood, wrapped principal photography. The film stars Brendan Bradley as Jay Balch, Cooper Harris as Amy Alyson, and Josh Sussman from Fox's hit TV show Glee as Jay's best friend, Pete. Lochlyn Munro (Dead Man on Campus, Scary Movie) co-stars as Amy's agent, Erik, alongside Jason-Shane Scott (One Life to Live) as Kevin, Amy's friend and admirer who tries to steal her from Jay. Read More
Why Professional Video? - 3 Reasons Your Company Should Pay for Professional Production — March 9th, 2010
In the past 15 years, the availability of inexpensive recording formats for video has continued to improve, from hand-held MiniDV cameras of the late 1990s to current High Definition cameras available at the local BestBuy. While everyone now has access to HD quality cameras, the gap between professional video work and amateur work is still just as wide as it was decades ago. Everyone can go buy a hammer and nails at Home Depot, but you wouldn’t hire just anyone to build your house, so why would your standards for crafting an effective marketing video be any different? In both cases, a weak foundation will lead to disastrous results. Professionals train and practice for years to acquire the skills to produce the best-looking images, they use more advanced support equipment, and professional corporate video production companies understand more about your marketing and intended results than a mere amateur or hobbyist videographer. Read More
Online Video For Business – 3 Reasons Your Company Should Implement in 2010 — January 20th, 2010
The Internet started as a text-only medium of communication with largely bulletin boards and eventually e-mail. It progressed to be a more interactive experience and expanded into millions of homes, beyond college campuses and technology institutes. Websites started including pictures, navigation, music, and other enhancements to appeal to viewers. By the end of the 1990s, Internet sites still relied mostly on pictures and sleek navigation to appeal to users. As YouTube skyrocketed in popularity, the integration of online video to professional Websites started to become more common place. Now, offering a Website with only pictures is like running a rental store with only silent movies; Web users and customers expect a more interactive experience, complete with videos of products, services, or people. Websites that include videos offer users more detailed information about products and services, give businesses an opportunity to control the way information is delivered, and increase the conversion rate of visitors to customers. Read More

