Jason Goldston is a versatile multi-media producer with a sense of adventure and a desire to try new things, which led him to many locations and positions over the last twenty years. Following graduation from college, he worked at FilmHouse, Inc. in Nashville, Tennessee. His tenacity and hard work allowed him to move from demo editor to Lead Editor in just 15 months.
A move to Dallas, Texas, began a new phase in his career at Primedia, where his positions included producer, editor, and graphic artist. His Primedia colleagues labeled his production team “The A Team,” because of the team's high customer satisfaction responses. Later, while living in New Jersey, he joined a team of five AT&T employees to build a new Internet broadcast network from the ground up, including developing new programs. This new opportunity meant supervising the post-production department for the network.
Jason could not resist other creative projects, and he soon began working on post-production for an independent feature film, The Ninja Way, while still at the AT&T Tech Channel. Soon, he began work as the producer in New York City for The Hugh Thompson Show, a talk show on the AT&T network. Juggling many projects and deadlines inspired Jason to consider launching his own company when he accompanied his wife for her job in Tennessee. He began working on multi-media as the owner of JPG Productions in Nashville.
As he began JPG Productions, he decided to accept a position as part-time faculty at the Art Institute of Tennessee-Nashville as part of their Digital Filmmaking program, largely because he wanted to participate in educating and training possible future employees. From his first term as an instructor, he has consistently been highly ranked in term-end evaluations by his students, many of whom have gone on to professional jobs in the television and film industry.
Jason worked with a former student on the short film, The Last Man on Earth, and participated in the panel discussion about that project at its official premiere on the film festival circuit. His wife, a college educator, approached him in 2012 with an entirely different kind of project: co-producing their first documentary about Service Learning. He recently worked as post production supervisor on a mixed-media pilot project, “Agents of Fortune” (a combination of short film and live theater).
When he’s not working, Jason is relaxing at home with his wife and Corgi, reading, practicing a software tutorial, experimenting with his camera, playing a video game, or watching (and critiquing) movies and shows.
A move to Dallas, Texas, began a new phase in his career at Primedia, where his positions included producer, editor, and graphic artist. His Primedia colleagues labeled his production team “The A Team,” because of the team's high customer satisfaction responses. Later, while living in New Jersey, he joined a team of five AT&T employees to build a new Internet broadcast network from the ground up, including developing new programs. This new opportunity meant supervising the post-production department for the network.
Jason could not resist other creative projects, and he soon began working on post-production for an independent feature film, The Ninja Way, while still at the AT&T Tech Channel. Soon, he began work as the producer in New York City for The Hugh Thompson Show, a talk show on the AT&T network. Juggling many projects and deadlines inspired Jason to consider launching his own company when he accompanied his wife for her job in Tennessee. He began working on multi-media as the owner of JPG Productions in Nashville.
As he began JPG Productions, he decided to accept a position as part-time faculty at the Art Institute of Tennessee-Nashville as part of their Digital Filmmaking program, largely because he wanted to participate in educating and training possible future employees. From his first term as an instructor, he has consistently been highly ranked in term-end evaluations by his students, many of whom have gone on to professional jobs in the television and film industry.
Jason worked with a former student on the short film, The Last Man on Earth, and participated in the panel discussion about that project at its official premiere on the film festival circuit. His wife, a college educator, approached him in 2012 with an entirely different kind of project: co-producing their first documentary about Service Learning. He recently worked as post production supervisor on a mixed-media pilot project, “Agents of Fortune” (a combination of short film and live theater).
When he’s not working, Jason is relaxing at home with his wife and Corgi, reading, practicing a software tutorial, experimenting with his camera, playing a video game, or watching (and critiquing) movies and shows.