The DGA's first-ever membership meeting and dinner in Honolulu, Hawaii provided an opportunity for these members to network ...

This section contains information and forms for new and existing DGA signatory companies.The DGA has assembled most of these documents into project-specific packages. You may type on the forms by ...

As part of the DGA’s member education, here we highlight the importance for episodic Directors to track their days worked and then submit invoices to production when they complete their assignment.

New Members, Primary Category Changes, Deceased Members ...

Few filmmakers are as well qualified to analyze the contrast between directing TV and directing feature films as Alan Taylor. Many directors, of course, jump between the two formats but Taylor, with ...

On June 16, the DGA Diversity Department hosted a networking event designed to provide directorial team members of the DGA the opportunity to make connections and establish working relationships for ...

Q: Your two terms as Guild president during the 1980s saw several advancements, including the Sunset Boulevard headquarters. What convinced you to develop that property? A: We needed it because our ...

Summer 2015 As TV changes, directors talk navigating pilots With the landscape of pilots evolving—from traditional to backdoor to the Internet—directors are dealing with new business and creative ...

Fall 2006. Anatomy of a Chase. Thirty-five years after it was made, the climatic car chase scene in The French Connection is still jaw-dropping in its suspense and execution. Director William Friedkin ...

Q: You made an interesting choice directorially in the finished film. The whole scene takes place in over-the-shoulder close-ups—each man's point of view on the other. A: We shot that scene with three ...

Spring 2011. It's A Wonderful Life. As a legendary figure in the history of TV comedy and the director of such iconic series as The Dick Van Dyke Show and All in the Family, John Rich has touched and ...

Q: The Hill was your first film with Sean Connery, whom you’ve directed five times—in The Anderson Tapes, The Offence, Orient Express and Family Business.Now, he is not known as someone who always ...