Grants & Residencies Coord
San Francisco Film Society
After graduation from the Maurice Kanbar Institute of Film and Television at the Tisch School of the Arts at NYU, Tamara Badgley Horowitz moved to Los Angeles where she worked in production on countless commercials, feature films and music videos. After nearly a decade in Europe—where she owned her own catering business in Paris and worked on documentary films in Germany (Berlin and Munich)—Badgley Horowitz relocated back to San Francisco to produce the feature film Juko’s Time Machine in the summer of 2009. Juko's Time Machine recently premiered at the Los Angeles Comedy Fest and Sf Indie Fest to name a few. Badgley Horowitz then went on to work with Oscar-nominated director Mark Kitchell on his comprehensive film about the history of the environmental movement, A Fierce Green Fire, which premiered at Sundance 2012. She is thrilled to be part of the Filmmaker360 team at the Film Society. The SFFS grants program will provide more than 3 million dollars in funding to incubate and support innovative and exceptional films from 2009 through 2013. Film supported include Circumstance, Beasts of the Southern Wild, Match+, Teenage Wasteland and Cutie and the Boxer. Tamara works with hundreds of filmmakers nationwide through the Grants and residencies program helping them to get their films funded, made and seen.