movie industry

'House of Cards' has viewed Maryland with an eye to the bottom line and the state should take the same hard look at film production tax credits

If "House of Cards" folds in Maryland, will Harford County businesses feel a slump?

The breakdown in Annapolis over boosting incentives for films and television series shot in Maryland has left the state without enough money to give Netflix's "House of Cards" what it was seeking to produce its next season here, officials acknowledged Tuesday.

The potential pool of cash available for the film industry shrank by $3.5 million in the final minutes of the General Assembly session, leaving lawmakers asking: Is $15 million enough for "House of Cards" to stay?

'House of Cards' could receive extra tax credits under deal in General Assembly

The General Assembly fulfilled its state constitutional duty Saturday by wrapping up action on Gov. Martin O'Malley's $39 billion operating budget.

As the General Assembly enters its final week, some tough issues are pending — including figuring out how to comply with

Legislators find ways and means to attends Spacey event

Maryland senators urged to increase film tax credits

Maryland's film industry is worth saving.

Maryland must offer tax incentives to attract 'House of Cards' and other shows

Why should Md. give the film industry a free ride?

The film and television industry is abandoning California for states and countries that offer better incentives

Movie jobs are a 'House of Cards'

Budget gets good reviews from fiscal leaders

All the jobs, money and excitement that Hollywood has brought to Maryland during the last year could soon disappear amid all the finger-pointing and blame-gaming over the budget impasse in Annapolis.

Yesterday Gov. Martin O'Malley announced that "House of Cards" — a Washington-based TV series starring Kevin Spacey — will be filmed in Baltimore this spring, making it the third political drama to be produced in Maryland in less than a year.

"House of Cards," a political thriller starring Kevin Spacey and directed by David Fincher, will be filmed in Baltimore starting this spring, it was confirmed Thursday by Gov. Martin O'Malley.

Whether he is handing out hard hits on the football field or delivering one-liners during interviews, Terrell Suggs is used to making plenty of noise at his day job (just ask NFL quarterbacks like Tom Brady). But the outspoken Ravens linebacker, a Pro Bowler in 2010, is quietly making a name for himself in the film industry.