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    Sound Lounge promotes Becca Falborn to exec producer

    By SHOOTUpdated:No Comments961 Views
    NEW YORK --

    Sound Lounge, a New York-based independent provider of sound services for advertising, television and feature films, has promoted Becca Falborn to executive producer. In her new role, Falborn will manage the studio’s advertising division and supervise its team of producers. She will also lead client relations and sales. Additionally, she will manage Sound Lounge Everywhere, the company’s remote sound services offering, which currently operates in Boston and Boulder.

    “Becca is a smart, savvy and passionate producer, qualities that are critical to success in her new role,” said Sound Lounge COO and partner Marshall Grupp. “She has developed an excellent rapport with our team of mixers and clients and has consistently delivered projects on time and on budget, even under the most challenging circumstances.”

    Sound Lounge partner and mixer Tom Jucarone calls Falborn a charismatic leader, noting, “She has a firm understanding of our clients’ needs and expectations and how to ensure we meet them.”

    Falborn joined Sound Lounge in 2017 as a producer and was elevated to sr. producer last year. She has produced voiceover recordings, sound design, and mixing for many advertising projects, including seven out of the nine spots produced by Sound Lounge that debuted during this year’s Super Bowl telecast. A graduate of Manhattan College, Falborn has a background in business affairs, client services and marketing, including past positions with the post house Nice Shoes and the marketing agency Hogarth Worldwide.

    One of Falborn’s first tasks will be to add a new member to the studio’s team of producers. “We want to ensure that our producers have the support they need so that projects are managed with utmost efficiency, even when the studio is operating at capacity,” she observed.

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    Tags:Becca FalbornMarshall GruppSound Lounge



    Spike Lee’s Passions–The Knicks and Cinema–Collide At Cannes Fest

    Wednesday, May 21, 2025

    There's no sufficient way of explaining what it's like to be around Spike Lee, but his new film, "Highest 2 Lowest" comes pretty close.

    The main character, played by Denzel Washington, is a Knicks fan who won't tolerate Celtics green in his house. A framed jersey of Jalen Brunson hangs in his Brooklyn apartment. There are movie references peppered throughout, of "The French Connection," "The Defiant Ones" and "The Sweet Smell of Success." Yankee Stadium plays a pivotal setting. In one scene, Nicholas Turturro even yells directly into the camera: "Boston sucks!"

    "We're not counting on Boston for box office!" Lee says with a roaring cackle during an interview on a rooftop terrace in Cannes. "We might as well just write that off."

    Some of Lee's most deeply felt passions — filmmaking and the New York Knicks — have collided at the Cannes Film Festival. The premiere of "Highest 2 Lowest," a reimagining of Akira Kurosawa's "High to Low," came shortly before the Knicks begin their Eastern Conference finals matchup with the Indiana Pacers. Everywhere Lee has gone at the French Riviera festival, he's gone in blue and orange, including a pinstripe suit on the red carpet.

    "It's a film by a New Yorker who loves New York. But if you're not that, it doesn't detract from you enjoying it. You could be from … (Lee raises an eyebrow) … Indiana," Lee says before letting out a maniacal roar. "Wait a minute, we got to write off another market, too!"

    The Denzel fracas on the red carpet
    "Highest 2 Lowest," which A24 releases in theaters Aug. 22 before it streams on Apple TV+ on Sept. 5, was one of the most eventful premieres of Cannes. Washington was surprised with a Palme d'Or. ("That wasn't acting," Lee said. "He didn't... Read More

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