The coast i

You could search far and wide
to find a beach that’s this wide,
without being that far.
For decades, filmmakers have chosen Hawaii’s beaches for their spectacular beauty and their ease of access. In fact, it’s so easy to get to Hawaii’s
beaches, it’s like having a tropical location right on studio grounds.
Which gives a whole new angle to the idea of “sand lot”.
Kauai
Oahu
Molokai
Maui
Lanai
Big Island
The Film Offices of
the Hawaiian Islands.
Five Commissions, One Mission.
HAWAII FILM OFFICE
BIG ISLAND FILM OFFICE
KAUAI FILM COMMISSION
Donne Dawson, Manager
Marilyn Killeri
Judy Drosd
Phone 808 586-2570
Phone 808 326-2663
Phone 808 241-6392
Fax 808 586-2572
Fax 808 935-1205
Fax 808 241-6399
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.hawaiifilmoffice.com
www.filmbigisland.com
www.filmkauai.com
HONOLULU FILM OFFICE
MAUI FILM OFFICE
Walea Constantinau
Amy Kastens
Phone 808 527-6108
Phone 808 270-7415
Fax 808 527-6102
Fax 808 270-7995
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.filmhonolulu.com
www.filmmaui.com
The coast is clear.
You’ll find spectacular stretches of coastline on all the Islands of Hawaii, from
the North Shore of Oahu to the Big
Island’s Kohala Coast. From Makena
Beach on Maui to Makua Beach on the
island of Kauai (pictured inside), the
location for the memorable “Bali Hai”
scenes from South Pacific. And while we
can easily get you to the world’s most
stunning beaches, we can also show you
dozens of other tropical looks that have
attracted scores of films to Hawaii.
Throughout the history of the cinema,
producers and directors have found in
Hawaii the most dramatic tropical settings with the best access a location
manager could hope for. They’ve also
found seasoned, professional crews for
every department. Gourmet catering and
first-rate accommodations on all islands.
And they found it all just five hours from
the West Coast and 8 from Tokyo.
Recently, they’ve also taken advantage of
new tax incentives and simplified visas.
5 film commissions with one mission: to
streamline the process with thorough
attention to detail.
So if you’re looking for exotic, but
want to stay domestic, take a look at
Hawaii. Because you could find another location that looks like it’s in the
middle of nowhere. Trouble is, it probably will be.
Beachhead ©1954 United Artists; Voodoo Island ©1957 Bel-Air Productions; “10” ©1979 Orion Pictures Company; Planet of the Apes ©2001 Twentieth Century Fox; Dinosaur © Disney Enterprises, Inc.; North ©1994 Castle Rock Entertainment; Caine Mutiny ©1959 Columbia Pictures Corp.; Papillion ©1973 Allied Artists Pictures Corp.; Pearl Harbor ©2001 Touchstone Pictures; James A. Michener’s Hawaii ©1966 United Artist Corporation; Sphere © Warner Bros.;
Raiders of the Lost Ark ©1981 Lucas-Spielberg Productions; South Pacific ©1958 Twentieth Century Fox; Krippendorf’s Tribe © Touchstone Pictures; Dragonfly ©2001 Universal Pictures; Mighty Joe Young ©1998 Disney Enterprises, Inc.; The Wackiest Ship in the Army ©1960 Columbia Pictures; Windtalkers ©2001 Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer Pictures, Inc.; Waterworld ©1995 Universal City Studios, Inc.; Six Days Seven Nights © Universal Pictures; The Devil at 4
O’clock ©1961 Columbia Pictures Corporation; George of the Jungle © Disney Enterprises, Inc.; The Karate Kid Part II © Columbia Picrures; Don Juan DeMarco © New Line Cinema; Joe Versus the Volcano ©1990 Warner Bros.; Jurassic Park © Universal Pictures and Amblin Entertainment, Inc; Jurassic Park III ©2001 Universal Pictures and Amblin Entertainment, Inc; A Very Brady Sequel ©1994 Paramount Pictures; Bird of Paradise ©1956 Twentieth Century Fox.
You could search far and wide
to find a beach that’s this wide,
without being that far.
For decades, filmmakers have chosen Hawaii’s beaches for their spectacular beauty and their ease of access. In fact, it’s so easy to get to Hawaii’s
beaches, it’s like having a tropical location right on studio grounds.
Which gives a whole new angle to the idea of “sand lot”.
Kauai
Oahu
Molokai
Maui
Lanai
Big Island
The Film Offices of
the Hawaiian Islands.
Five Commissions, One Mission.
HAWAII FILM OFFICE
BIG ISLAND FILM OFFICE
KAUAI FILM COMMISSION
Donne Dawson, Manager
Marilyn Killeri
Judy Drosd
Phone 808 586-2570
Phone 808 326-2663
Phone 808 241-6392
Fax 808 586-2572
Fax 808 935-1205
Fax 808 241-6399
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.hawaiifilmoffice.com
www.filmbigisland.com
www.filmkauai.com
HONOLULU FILM OFFICE
MAUI FILM OFFICE
Walea Constantinau
Amy Kastens
Phone 808 527-6108
Phone 808 270-7415
Fax 808 527-6102
Fax 808 270-7995
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.filmhonolulu.com
www.filmmaui.com
The coast is clear.
You’ll find spectacular stretches of coastline on all the Islands of Hawaii, from
the North Shore of Oahu to the Big
Island’s Kohala Coast. From Makena
Beach on Maui to Makua Beach on the
island of Kauai (pictured inside), the
location for the memorable “Bali Hai”
scenes from South Pacific. And while we
can easily get you to the world’s most
stunning beaches, we can also show you
dozens of other tropical looks that have
attracted scores of films to Hawaii.
Throughout the history of the cinema,
producers and directors have found in
Hawaii the most dramatic tropical settings with the best access a location
manager could hope for. They’ve also
found seasoned, professional crews for
every department. Gourmet catering and
first-rate accommodations on all islands.
And they found it all just five hours from
the West Coast and 8 from Tokyo.
Recently, they’ve also taken advantage of
new tax incentives and simplified visas.
5 film commissions with one mission: to
streamline the process with thorough
attention to detail.
So if you’re looking for exotic, but
want to stay domestic, take a look at
Hawaii. Because you could find another location that looks like it’s in the
middle of nowhere. Trouble is, it probably will be.
Beachhead ©1954 United Artists; Voodoo Island ©1957 Bel-Air Productions; “10” ©1979 Orion Pictures Company; Planet of the Apes ©2001 Twentieth Century Fox; Dinosaur © Disney Enterprises, Inc.; North ©1994 Castle Rock Entertainment; Caine Mutiny ©1959 Columbia Pictures Corp.; Papillion ©1973 Allied Artists Pictures Corp.; Pearl Harbor ©2001 Touchstone Pictures; James A. Michener’s Hawaii ©1966 United Artist Corporation; Sphere © Warner Bros.;
Raiders of the Lost Ark ©1981 Lucas-Spielberg Productions; South Pacific ©1958 Twentieth Century Fox; Krippendorf’s Tribe © Touchstone Pictures; Dragonfly ©2001 Universal Pictures; Mighty Joe Young ©1998 Disney Enterprises, Inc.; The Wackiest Ship in the Army ©1960 Columbia Pictures; Windtalkers ©2001 Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer Pictures, Inc.; Waterworld ©1995 Universal City Studios, Inc.; Six Days Seven Nights © Universal Pictures; The Devil at 4
O’clock ©1961 Columbia Pictures Corporation; George of the Jungle © Disney Enterprises, Inc.; The Karate Kid Part II © Columbia Picrures; Don Juan DeMarco © New Line Cinema; Joe Versus the Volcano ©1990 Warner Bros.; Jurassic Park © Universal Pictures and Amblin Entertainment, Inc; Jurassic Park III ©2001 Universal Pictures and Amblin Entertainment, Inc; A Very Brady Sequel ©1994 Paramount Pictures; Bird of Paradise ©1956 Twentieth Century Fox.
You could search far and wide
to find a beach that’s this wide,
without being that far.
For decades, filmmakers have chosen Hawaii’s beaches for their spectacular beauty and their ease of access. In fact, it’s so easy to get to Hawaii’s
beaches, it’s like having a tropical location right on studio grounds.
Which gives a whole new angle to the idea of “sand lot”.
Kauai
Oahu
Molokai
Maui
Lanai
Big Island
The Film Offices of
the Hawaiian Islands.
Five Commissions, One Mission.
HAWAII FILM OFFICE
BIG ISLAND FILM OFFICE
KAUAI FILM COMMISSION
Donne Dawson, Manager
Marilyn Killeri
Judy Drosd
Phone 808 586-2570
Phone 808 326-2663
Phone 808 241-6392
Fax 808 586-2572
Fax 808 935-1205
Fax 808 241-6399
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.hawaiifilmoffice.com
www.filmbigisland.com
www.filmkauai.com
HONOLULU FILM OFFICE
MAUI FILM OFFICE
Walea Constantinau
Amy Kastens
Phone 808 527-6108
Phone 808 270-7415
Fax 808 527-6102
Fax 808 270-7995
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.filmhonolulu.com
www.filmmaui.com
The coast is clear.
You’ll find spectacular stretches of coastline on all the Islands of Hawaii, from
the North Shore of Oahu to the Big
Island’s Kohala Coast. From Makena
Beach on Maui to Makua Beach on the
island of Kauai (pictured inside), the
location for the memorable “Bali Hai”
scenes from South Pacific. And while we
can easily get you to the world’s most
stunning beaches, we can also show you
dozens of other tropical looks that have
attracted scores of films to Hawaii.
Throughout the history of the cinema,
producers and directors have found in
Hawaii the most dramatic tropical settings with the best access a location
manager could hope for. They’ve also
found seasoned, professional crews for
every department. Gourmet catering and
first-rate accommodations on all islands.
And they found it all just five hours from
the West Coast and 8 from Tokyo.
Recently, they’ve also taken advantage of
new tax incentives and simplified visas.
5 film commissions with one mission: to
streamline the process with thorough
attention to detail.
So if you’re looking for exotic, but
want to stay domestic, take a look at
Hawaii. Because you could find another location that looks like it’s in the
middle of nowhere. Trouble is, it probably will be.
Beachhead ©1954 United Artists; Voodoo Island ©1957 Bel-Air Productions; “10” ©1979 Orion Pictures Company; Planet of the Apes ©2001 Twentieth Century Fox; Dinosaur © Disney Enterprises, Inc.; North ©1994 Castle Rock Entertainment; Caine Mutiny ©1959 Columbia Pictures Corp.; Papillion ©1973 Allied Artists Pictures Corp.; Pearl Harbor ©2001 Touchstone Pictures; James A. Michener’s Hawaii ©1966 United Artist Corporation; Sphere © Warner Bros.;
Raiders of the Lost Ark ©1981 Lucas-Spielberg Productions; South Pacific ©1958 Twentieth Century Fox; Krippendorf’s Tribe © Touchstone Pictures; Dragonfly ©2001 Universal Pictures; Mighty Joe Young ©1998 Disney Enterprises, Inc.; The Wackiest Ship in the Army ©1960 Columbia Pictures; Windtalkers ©2001 Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer Pictures, Inc.; Waterworld ©1995 Universal City Studios, Inc.; Six Days Seven Nights © Universal Pictures; The Devil at 4
O’clock ©1961 Columbia Pictures Corporation; George of the Jungle © Disney Enterprises, Inc.; The Karate Kid Part II © Columbia Picrures; Don Juan DeMarco © New Line Cinema; Joe Versus the Volcano ©1990 Warner Bros.; Jurassic Park © Universal Pictures and Amblin Entertainment, Inc; Jurassic Park III ©2001 Universal Pictures and Amblin Entertainment, Inc; A Very Brady Sequel ©1994 Paramount Pictures; Bird of Paradise ©1956 Twentieth Century Fox.
You could search far and wide
to find a beach that’s this wide,
without being that far.
For decades, filmmakers have chosen Hawaii’s beaches for their spectacular beauty and their ease of access. In fact, it’s so easy to get to Hawaii’s
beaches, it’s like having a tropical location right on studio grounds.
Which gives a whole new angle to the idea of “sand lot”.
Kauai
Oahu
Molokai
Maui
Lanai
Big Island
The Film Offices of
the Hawaiian Islands.
Five Commissions, One Mission.
HAWAII FILM OFFICE
BIG ISLAND FILM OFFICE
KAUAI FILM COMMISSION
Donne Dawson, Manager
Marilyn Killeri
Judy Drosd
Phone 808 586-2570
Phone 808 326-2663
Phone 808 241-6392
Fax 808 586-2572
Fax 808 935-1205
Fax 808 241-6399
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.hawaiifilmoffice.com
www.filmbigisland.com
www.filmkauai.com
HONOLULU FILM OFFICE
MAUI FILM OFFICE
Walea Constantinau
Amy Kastens
Phone 808 527-6108
Phone 808 270-7415
Fax 808 527-6102
Fax 808 270-7995
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.filmhonolulu.com
www.filmmaui.com
The coast is clear.
You’ll find spectacular stretches of coastline on all the Islands of Hawaii, from
the North Shore of Oahu to the Big
Island’s Kohala Coast. From Makena
Beach on Maui to Makua Beach on the
island of Kauai (pictured inside), the
location for the memorable “Bali Hai”
scenes from South Pacific. And while we
can easily get you to the world’s most
stunning beaches, we can also show you
dozens of other tropical looks that have
attracted scores of films to Hawaii.
Throughout the history of the cinema,
producers and directors have found in
Hawaii the most dramatic tropical settings with the best access a location
manager could hope for. They’ve also
found seasoned, professional crews for
every department. Gourmet catering and
first-rate accommodations on all islands.
And they found it all just five hours from
the West Coast and 8 from Tokyo.
Recently, they’ve also taken advantage of
new tax incentives and simplified visas.
5 film commissions with one mission: to
streamline the process with thorough
attention to detail.
So if you’re looking for exotic, but
want to stay domestic, take a look at
Hawaii. Because you could find another location that looks like it’s in the
middle of nowhere. Trouble is, it probably will be.
Beachhead ©1954 United Artists; Voodoo Island ©1957 Bel-Air Productions; “10” ©1979 Orion Pictures Company; Planet of the Apes ©2001 Twentieth Century Fox; Dinosaur © Disney Enterprises, Inc.; North ©1994 Castle Rock Entertainment; Caine Mutiny ©1959 Columbia Pictures Corp.; Papillion ©1973 Allied Artists Pictures Corp.; Pearl Harbor ©2001 Touchstone Pictures; James A. Michener’s Hawaii ©1966 United Artist Corporation; Sphere © Warner Bros.;
Raiders of the Lost Ark ©1981 Lucas-Spielberg Productions; South Pacific ©1958 Twentieth Century Fox; Krippendorf’s Tribe © Touchstone Pictures; Dragonfly ©2001 Universal Pictures; Mighty Joe Young ©1998 Disney Enterprises, Inc.; The Wackiest Ship in the Army ©1960 Columbia Pictures; Windtalkers ©2001 Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer Pictures, Inc.; Waterworld ©1995 Universal City Studios, Inc.; Six Days Seven Nights © Universal Pictures; The Devil at 4
O’clock ©1961 Columbia Pictures Corporation; George of the Jungle © Disney Enterprises, Inc.; The Karate Kid Part II © Columbia Picrures; Don Juan DeMarco © New Line Cinema; Joe Versus the Volcano ©1990 Warner Bros.; Jurassic Park © Universal Pictures and Amblin Entertainment, Inc; Jurassic Park III ©2001 Universal Pictures and Amblin Entertainment, Inc; A Very Brady Sequel ©1994 Paramount Pictures; Bird of Paradise ©1956 Twentieth Century Fox.