A Premier Hub for On-Camera Acting and Independent Filmmaking Excellence
(Isstories Editorial):- McDonough, Georgia Apr 3, 2025 (Issuewire.com) – Emmy Award-winning actor, filmmaker, and director Gregory Alan Williams is redefining creative education with the launch of THE CLASS Artist Studio, a first-of-its-kind training community for on-camera actors and indie filmmakers. Located in Henry County, Georgia, the studio offers cutting-edge, industry-relevant training designed to empower both aspiring and seasoned artists with the skills, knowledge, and confidence needed to succeed in today’s competitive film and television landscape.
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Led by One of the Industry’s Most Experienced Mentors Gregory Alan Williams brings over three decades of performance and production expertise to THE CLASS offering students an insider’s perspective on what it takes to thrive in the industry. With over 200 film and television credits, including his recent series regular role in HBO/MAX’s The Righteous Gemstones, nine seasons of guest star appearances on NBC’s Chicago Med, as well as his acclaimed work as Robert “Mac” Mckenzie in the Opray Winfrey (OWN) series Greenleaf.
As a director of six feature films and multiple award-winning festival entries, Williams provides rare, firsthand insights into the craft and business of filmmaking. His recent directorial projects include the edge-of-you-seat thrillers Reunion and Crazie! both shot entirely in Henry County Georgia.
Rooted in Henry County – Investing in Local Talent
As a 30-year Henry County resident, Williams is dedicated to nurturing local talent and expanding Georgia’s growing reputation as a major film hub. In Fall 2024, he produced two feature films shot entirely in Henry and Rockdale counties, highlighting the area’s cinematic potential.
“I’ve spent decades in this industry, and now I’m bringing that knowledge home–to train and inspire the next generation of actors and filmmakers right here in Henry County,” says Williams. “This is more than a studio–it’s a launchpad for creative careers.”
This article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
