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Brazil’s Latin American Training Center & NALIP Present US Hispanic Media Market Program


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Understand and access the enormous potential of the US Hispanic entertainment market.

The Latin American Training Center-LATC is partnering with the National Association of Latino Independent Producers (NALIP) to present the US Hispanic Media Market Program in Los Angeles on June 23-28, 2015.  This five-day program is sponsored by the Americas Film Conservancy, designed for film and television industry professionals.

LATC, located in Rio de Janeiro is a regional media training and audiovisual consulting firm focused on professional development of the new generation of filmmakers and other audiovisual professionals in Latin America.

The Americas Film Conservancy-AFC is a nonprofit foundation based in Los Angeles dedicated to the promotion, development, production and preservation of Latin American film as a cultural and historical resource. Under the leadership of Oliver Kwon.

The US Hispanic Media Market Program in Los Angeles will consist of 2 days of LATC Programming: Meetings, networking and pitching opportunities with selected film and TV industry players and executives; and 3 days of the NALIP Media Summit, whose theme this year is “Creating Tomorrow, Together” and brings together content creators, industry executives and media will participate in four days of panels, workshops, screenings and showcases relating to advances and challenges for the Latino media community.


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During the LATC Program, participants will have the opportunity to ask specific questions and discuss their projects with Hispanic market film and TV executives, producers, agents, studio executives and distributors, to generate real possibilities for development, financing, distribution and co-production.

The US Hispanic Media Market Program includes:

  1. Intensive Professional Film Industry Agenda

  2. LATC Pitch Training and Panel with Industry Players and Executives

  3. NALIP Media Maker Pro Pass with access to Media Summit 2015

  4. Welcome Dinner and Orientation Session

  5. 5 nights in a Hollywood area Hotel (breakfasts included)

  6. Transfers and Ground transportation in LA

  7. Certificate of Participation

  8. FULL COST AND DISCOUNTS OPTIONS:

  9. :

Full Cost and Discount Options

  1. The Full Registration Fee options are (up to May 15th)

US$ 2,000 (single room occupancy);

US$ 1,800 (double room occupancy).

  1. Registration Fee with the Early Bird 10% discount for payments made by April 15th:

US$ 1,800 (single room occupancy);

US$ 1,620 (double room occupancy).

  1. Registration Fee with a 10% discount up to May 4th for members of audiovisual professional associations from Latin America and Europe; members of LATC partners (EGEDA, ABPITV, CILECT, FIAPF, SICAV), and participants in previous LATC programs:

US$ 1,800 (single room occupancy);

US$ 1,620 (double room occupancy).

  1. Registration Fee with no Hotel Accommodations included:

US$ 900

Important: the discounts are not cumulative.

The timing is right for U.S. Latinos programming in Hollywood.  Did you know that:

  1. CAA and WME, Hollywood’s two biggest agencies, have assembled groups to devise a strategy for the Hispanic market. Universal and Warner Bros. have hired and promoted marketing executives dedicated to the same market while Pantelion, a joint venture of Lionsgate and Televisa, makes movies specifically for the Spanish-speaking market.

  2. Instructions Not Included, written by, directed and starring Eugenio Derbez, grossed $44.5 million in the U.S., the highest draw ever for a Spanish-language film, plus $46.1 million in Mexico, an all time home-turf record for a Mexican film.

  1. Two of Latin America’s biggest pay-TV operators – Brazil’s Globosat and Colombia’s Caracol TV – will launch a Spanish-language pay-TV channel in the US in 2015. Their new pay-TV channel will compete with Univision and NBCUniversal’s Telemundo, who have gained increasing control over this market by cherry-picking popular telenovelas and producing new Spanish-language shows for U.S. viewers.

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