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Startup.com is a 2001 American documentary film directed by Jehane Noujaim and Chris Hegedus. D. A. Pennebaker served as a producer on the film. It follows the dot-com start-up govWorks.com, which raised $60 million in funding from Hearst Interactive Media, KKR, the New York Investment Fund, and Sapient.
The Great Hack is a 2019 documentary film about the Facebook–Cambridge Analytica data scandal, produced and directed by Jehane Noujaim and Karim Amer, both previous documentary Academy Award nominees (The Square, Control Room, Startup.com). [1] [2] The film's music was composed by Emmy-nominated film composer Gil Talmi.
The Belfast Project was an oral history project on the Troubles based at Boston College in Massachusetts, U.S. The project began in 2000 [ 1 ] and the last interviews were concluded in 2006. [ 2 ] The interviews were intended to be released after the participants' deaths [ 1 ] and serve as a resource for future historians.
David P. Fialkow [1] (born October 18, 1958) [2] [3] [4] is a billionaire venture capitalist and an Oscar winning documentary filmmaker and producer. He is the co-founder of General Catalyst, a $40bn venture capital firm focused on early-stage and growth investments. [5]
In August 2008, CIC housed 170 companies, and was recognized in a Boston Globe feature article. Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick visited Cambridge Innovation Center in January 2009. [7] As of July 2013, CIC had grown to over 500 companies. [8] In May 2013, CIC announced its first expansion outside of Massachusetts.
The Boston Celtics are set to be featured in another new docuseries.. HBO announced Monday that it is currently in production on a new documentary series called "Celtics City" about the team ...
On May 15, 2012, it was announced that the 30 for 30 series would return in October 2012, with 30 all new documentaries. [23] The documentaries were integrated with Grantland.com by podcasts, feature stories and oral histories. [24] Unless otherwise noted, the following films are all 90 minutes in length (including commercials).
This murky, three-plus year period of college athletics — the “NIL Era,” as it’s known — comes to an end, fittingly, with some of the sport’s most valuable programs battling for the ...