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    Veteran colorist Tony Dustin joins Company 3 Toronto

    By SHOOTUpdated:No Comments1135 Views
    TORONTO --

    Company 3 has added film and TV colorist Tony Dustin to its Toronto roster. With over two decades creating work on major features and episodic programming, Dustin has been sought after for his artistic eye and collaborative working style. Recent work includes the powerful feature film Harriet and writer/director/producer Ava DuVernay’s series, Cherish the Day.   

    Dustin’s previous credits include the Netflix dramatic series Sense8, for which he was nominated for the Hollywood Professional Association’s (HPA) Outstanding Color Award, NBC’s long running The Blacklist and Hulu’s Stephen King-inspired series, Castle Rock. Features include Best Picture Academy Oscar nominee Silver Linings Playbook and the multiple-award-winning feature drama Gran Torino. He has collaborated with some of filmmaking’s leading lights, including directors David O. Russell and Clint Eastwood and acclaimed cinematographers Hoyte van Hoytema, ASC, FSF, NSC and John Toll, ASC.      

    Born in Utah, Dustin spent much of his youth in Palm Springs, Calif. A part time job at the then major L.A.-based post house Editel helped him discover his love of filmmaking and post. After honing his craft at various post companies, he moved to Technicolor where he assisted Stephen Nakamura (now Company 3’s co-head, Feature Post), soon becoming an in-demand colorist in his own right. Dustin will begin work immediately on a slate of feature film and TV work. 

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    House Approves Trump’s Request To Slash Funding For PBS, NPR and Foreign Aid

    Thursday, June 12, 2025

    The House narrowly voted Thursday to cut about $9.4 billion in spending already approved by Congress as President Donald Trump's administration looks to follow through on work done by the Department of Government Efficiency when it was overseen by Elon Musk.

    The package targets foreign aid programs and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which provides money for National Public Radio and the Public Broadcasting Service as well as thousands of public radio and television stations around the country. The vote was 214-212.

    Republicans are characterizing the spending as wasteful and unnecessary, but Democrats say the rescissions are hurting the United States' standing in the world and will lead to needless deaths.

    "Cruelty is the point," Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries of New York said of the proposed spending cuts.

    The Trump administration is employing a tool rarely used in recent years that allows the president to transmit a request to Congress to cancel previously appropriated funds. That triggers a 45-day clock in which the funds are frozen pending congressional action. If Congress fails to act within that period, then the spending stands.

    "This rescissions package sends $9.4 billion back to the U.S. Treasury," said Rep. Lisa McClain, House Republican Conference chair. "That's $9.4 billion of savings that taxpayers won't see wasted. It's their money."

    The benefit for the administration of a formal rescissions request is that passage requires only a simple majority in the 100-member Senate instead of the 60 votes usually required to get spending bills through that chamber. So if they stay united, Republicans will be able to pass the measure without any Democratic votes.

    Senate Majority Leader John Thune,... Read More

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