
Monday, May 19, 2008
Inecom's Educational Films Celebrate America's Heroic History

Friday, May 9, 2008
American History Comes to Life This Summer with Inecom Entertainment Films

For more information, visit Inecom's web site or contact us.
Tuesday, April 8, 2008
History Center and Inecom Entertainment Company

Produced and distributed by Pittsburgh-based Inecom Entertainment Company, the film focuses on the life and legacy of George Westinghouse, an integral part of Western Pennsylvania's 250-year history of innovation.
- Mark Bussler, producer/director, Westinghouse
- Carol Lee Espy, narrator, Westinghouse
- Edward J. Reis, Westinghouse historian, Senator John Heinz History Center
- David Cope, World's Fair historian
- Quentin R. Skrabec, Jr., Ph.D., author, George Westinghouse: Gentle Genius
- William H. Terbo, grand-nephew of Nikola Tesla
The Senator John Heinz History Center is an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution and the largest history museum in Pennsylvania. The Western Pennsylvania Sports Museum is a museum within a museum, comprehensively presenting the region's remarkable sports story through hundreds of artifacts and interactive experiences for visitors of all ages. The History Center and Sports Museum are located at 1212 Smallman Street in the city's Strip District, and are open every day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Regular admission includes both the History Center and Sports Museum: $9 for adults, $7 for seniors over 61, $5 for students with ID, $5 for children ages 6-18, and free to members and children under 6. More information is available at http://www.pghhistory.org/.
Inecom Entertainment Company finances and distributes independent films by partnering with innovative producers and attracting celebrated talent such as Gene Wilder, David Carradine, Keith Carradine, Richard Dreyfuss, Ronald F. Maxwell and Hal Holbrook. Inecom’s films consistently receive positive reviews from key media outlets such as ABC Radio Network, Chicago Sun-Times, Chicago Tribune, San Diego Union-Tribune and San Francisco Chronicle. Inecom films have also received "4-star" and "highly recommended" reviews from notable industry professionals at publications such as Booklist, Home Media Retailing, Library Journal, Video Business and Video Librarian.
To speak with the History Center's Andy Masich, please contact Mike Mackin at 412-454-6459 or mkmackin@hswp.org.
Tuesday, March 11, 2008
Forgotten Role Model George Westinghouse on Screen for First Time

His victory over Edison during the Battle of the Currents set the stage for the entire future of electric power. The Westinghouse air brake is considered one of the most important inventions in history and saved countless lives.
Writer, Director and Producer Mark Bussler has produced the first and only documentary film about George Westinghouse that brings this forgotten role model to the screen. (Information and trailer available at www.westinghousefilm.com)
“George Westinghouse is possibly the most important American of all time who has been lost to history. We celebrate inventors like Howard Hughes and Thomas Edison because they were dramatic and eccentric individuals.
Westinghouse was a kind, reserved engineer, inventor, businessman, husband and father. He wasn’t eccentric - but he did more to advance to United States’ industrial power than any person who ever lived.
At 22 years of age he saw thousands of lives lost in the railroading industry and created the air brake. He worked with Nikola Tesla and brought practical electricity into our homes.
Westinghouse built companies that manufactured generators, turbines and railroading devices. He created tens of thousands of jobs and built entire communities around them. Kids today could relate him to Bill Gates - yet without Westinghouse there would be no computers.
Today the world is electrified at a rate never before seen in human existence and most power is still generated by methods that were around 100 years ago. George Westinghouse is the role model that America’s students need today to face the engineering trials of the future.” says Bussler.
Westinghouse is a feature-length documentary that features rare and never before seen footage, industrial films and photos previously buried deep within the Westinghouse archives.
Filmed in High Definition, the film includes interviews with the following:
- Edward J. Reis, executive director, George Westinghouse Museum (1998-2007)
- William H. Terbo, grandnephew of visionary genius Nikola Tesla
- Quentin R. Skrabec, Jr., PhD, author, George Westinghouse: Gentle Genius
- Former Westinghouse employees
For additional information on the film, contact Julie Halapchuk at 412.967.2700 or jhalapch@inecom.com. For more information on this premiere, contact Sandra L. Baker at 412.454.6412 or slbaker@hswp.org.
Wednesday, February 20, 2008
Silent Wings Film Narrator Hal Holbrook Garners Academy Award Nomination

Pittsburgh, PA - February 20, 2008 - Inecom Entertainment Company congratulates Silent Wings - The American Glider Pilots of WWII narrator Hal Holbrook on his Academy Award nomination for best supporting actor in Into the Wild.
"Among the most enjoyable aspects of producing Silent Wings was working with Hal Holbrook. He remains one of the true legends and gentlemen in the industry. Our hearty best wishes and congratulations go out to him for this honor." said Producer/Director Robert Child.
CINE Golden Eagle award-winning Silent Wings includes interviews with Congresswoman Carolyn McCarthy, former National WWII Glider Pilots Association, Inc. Chairman Michael J. Samek, surviving glider veterans and legendary journalists Andy Rooney and Walter Cronkite, who flew into Holland with the 101st Airborne Division in 1944.
Robert Child previously produced Inecom's Lincoln and Lee at Antietam - The Cost of Freedom, which has been honored with a WorldFest Special Jury Award and the CINE Golden Eagle Award. Narrated by Ronald F. Maxwell (director of the epic films Gettysburg and Gods and Generals), Lincoln and Lee at Antietam - The Cost of Freedom vividly brings to life the bloodiest day in American History and explores Abraham Lincoln's personal beliefs about the injustice of slavery - subjects of particular interest near President's Day and Black History Month.
Both films are on sale at video stores, Internet retailers, educational and institutional distributors and large retail chains.
For more information, visit Inecom's web site or contact us.Tuesday, February 19, 2008
The Grange Fair - An American Tradition On Sale Today

For more information, visit Inecom's web site or contact us.
Friday, January 4, 2008
Silent Wings Film Wins CINE Golden Eagle Award
