Along with \u00ab\u00a0Captain Marvel,\u00a0\u00bb which received California tax credits, films like \u00ab\u00a0Bumblebee\u00a0\u00bb and \u00ab\u00a0Once Upon A Time In Hollywood\u00a0\u00bb have helped the upward trend<\/b>
\nFilmLA announced on Wednesday that feature film production in the Los Angeles area increased by 11 percent in the second quarter of 2018. It\u2019s the second straight quarter that film production has increased in L.A., thanks to a mix of movies with plots set in California and blockbusters that have been pulled from other states thanks to California\u2019s tax incentive program.
Among the films that have been shooting in L.A. over the past quarter is Quentin Tarantino\u2019s next film, \u201cOnce Upon a Time in Hollywood.\u201d The project had a plot-specific need to film in Hollywood, as the film takes place in 1968 Tinseltown on the eve of Sharon Tate\u2019s infamous murder at the hands of Charles Manson\u2019s cult.
Also Read: First Look at Tarantino’s ‘Once Upon a Time in Hollywood’: Leonardo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt Take on the ’60s
Meanwhile, Paramount and Marvel Studios are filming two major blockbusters, \u201cBumblebee\u201d and \u201cCaptain Marvel,\u201d in California. Like \u201cOnce Upon a Time in Hollywood,\u201d \u201cBumblebee\u201d takes place along the Pacific Coast and shows the origins of one of Optimus Prime\u2019s right-hand bots.
\u201cCaptain Marvel,\u201d meanwhile, has completed a production schedule that has been spread throughout the Golden State. Along with Los Angeles, reports have surfaced of filming for the Brie Larson superhero film in the Bay Area, Shaver Lake and Ventura County. It\u2019s a notable shift for Marvel Studios, which has filmed its last 11 films primarily at Pinewood Studios in London and Georgia. The last Marvel film shot in California was \u201cCaptain America: The Winter Soldier,\u201d which was released in 2014.
Also Read: ‘Captain Marvel’: Pinar Toprak Becomes First Woman to Score a Major Superhero Movie
However last year, Marvel received a $20 million tax incentive to shoot \u201cCaptain Marvel\u201d in California, thanks to a revision in the state\u2019s film and TV tax incentive that allows blockbusters with budgets of over $75 million to apply for the program. Under the program, major movies can receive up to a 20 percent tax credit for the first $100 million in a title\u2019s qualified expenditures. Movies that shoot outside the L.A. area are eligible to receive additional credits.
According to FilmLA, 11 percent of the 1,184 shooting days logged for feature films in Q2 came from projects brought to Los Angeles by the state tax incentives.<\/p>\n

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