In a separate

phase nest of giant witches, was full bar tavern built for "The Last Witch

Hunter" - now a charred bar also burned to the film. On the set of

"blackmail", which finished filming here this month, dozens of thick

cables ran to the hospital, with two doors morgue visible through the lighted

windows, with racks of costumes surrounding bushes. "Renting a hospital is

impossible, especially to do it for three weeks," says Break. The films

can use cranes amount of iron working for aerial photography or lighting.

"We're

from the area," said Chris Break, owner of the studio. "Literally

used every inch of it." With each filming in six to eight months,

"People do not realize that I am here all the time that we're here,"

he said.

[b]The building[/b],

which was once a mill steel crucible and then the piano roll of Pittsburgh, has

been suspended for nearly 30 years, with the majority of industrial equipment

sold as scrap. As part of its right next to the road by the river, the building

was used for the filming of "Unstoppable", a 2010 film by Denzel

Washington on a train beaten crazy. It was then used for other films - Vehicles

and Equipment "The Dark Knight Rises" is stored there - but without

insulation and soundproofing, the building has had limited use as a recording

studio.

Mr. Break,

45, graduated native Belle Vernon, Belle Vernon Area High School who had worked

as an investment banker in San Luis, bought in 2011 for $ 2,000,000. He films

through their sports and entertainment practice as a director of JP Morgan and

the idea of a movie studio in Pittsburgh funded financial sense.

He served

more than 10 million dollars to [i]modernize[/i] the building, heating, air

conditioning, upgrading the electrical system, roof replacement and

installation of spray foam insulation and soundproofing. Many of spray foam.

"It was probably five or six tractors in the value of the ships,"

said Break. He also received a government grant of $ 1.5 million US dollars for

the construction of improvements.

Although the

study has seen some action in 2012 and 2013, as a music video for the band The

Fray and filming a show Nickelodeon "Super Ninja" business was

initially slow, creating liquidity problems. The company Mr. Break, Gateway

Entertainment Studios, is currently in a payment plan for tens of thousands of

dollars in city and county tax arrears, he said, and has been mentioned several

times in recent years, from marketing says had not paid. Court records show

active cases handled. "I learned the hard way, but made it through,"

he said.

The arrival

of "The Last Witch Hunter" and "extortion" Last year was

the most important factor in the maintenance of 31 Street Studio in business. "They

could get two big films, which is a big problem," says Dawn Keezer,

director of the Pittsburgh Film Office. "Size matters, and only elsewhere

that size."

Video of

Pittsburgh has a strong incentive to use a local movie studio. The state

provides a tax credit of 25 percent to the movies that 60 percent of their

spending budget production in the state, with an additional 5 percent use of a

study "qualified" Pennsylvania, is determined by the rules, hereby.

Through these

incentives, studies begin to multiply in Pittsburgh. Studios Island of McKees

Rocks has announced an expansion of 80,000 square meters, $ 10 million in

October to open in the summer, but there is no doubt that this money will be,

given the large tax liens and lawsuits related to studies. Studio C Robinson

opened in December to fund exploration and plans to officially open five Sounds

1 February, its application as a "center for qualified production" of

treatment.

The region

has already qualified production areas that are open to the Pittsburgh Studios

Churchill, WQED in Oakland and the current Island Studios in McKees Rocks.

Holiday comedy "Let It Snow" which began filming in December, with

the Pittsburgh Studios, says Ms. Keezer.

The film tax

credit is capped $ 60 million per year, fears Mr. Break that there will be

enough work for everyone. "If we increase the tax, big, the more the

better," he said. "But at the current level is not enough support.

What will happen is that all potentially could kill each other and with a

number of years in the future would be something there."

Ms. Keezer

agree that top $ 60 million - shared with other areas of Philadelphia and

Pennsylvania - probably not enough currently working to support all studies

under development. "As we continue to veil it will be hard to keep

everything in motion," he said.

Economists

and policy makers who are not behind the treasure falsely claiming that the

film draws to a government grant, noting that other industries are so deserving

or that the state should not be in the business of picking and choosing.

Governor-elect Tom Wolf does not have an official position on their budget

plans for the tax, said his press secretary to revise spending programs to

learn more about you saying that the budget deficit for the state. For Mr.

Break, there is more work to do. Although the study is now "90 percent

done", is planning to expand operations beyond the sound.

Mr. Break,

who lives near Gaza, hoping to create "a film by neighborhood" on the

ground. He is under contract with a developer to build a restaurant riverside

restaurant and an outdoor bar, to open the bar in a sunny courtyard May and

restaurant in the fall. It also plans to develop a hotel in the area of the

house, note that hotel rates directors counting costs that qualify for the

credit. Eventually, we want to open their own production to make their films

there.