When is 71 degrees north back on

When it comes to professional sports teams in Chicago, the Stanley Cup champion Chicago Blackhawks are the best thing the city has going for it at the moment. So it's understandable the Hawks would be well positioned to attract new sponsors.

Filmmaker Martin Rodahl of 71 Degrees North aced a double eagle with his first long-form project: an original mini-series for The Golf Channel, about three friends who drive the ashes of their late friend to the Arctic Circle for golf at midnight the summer solstice. What a great pitch for a TV series: Four buddies drive to the Arctic Circle to play golf, and one of them is dead. Special Olympics is leaving viewers "Speechless" with its powerful new television public service announcement PSA that has begun airing throughout the United States.

The spot focuses on Special Olympics athlete and golfer Susie Doyens. Filmmaker Martin Rodahl of 71 Degrees North productions and crew will shoot real people in four western states June They chose Martin Rodahl.

Last summer, turf writer and Paulick Derby Index contributor Vic Zast took a memorable journey with two of his close friends and the ashes of a third from Chicago to the Arctic Circle. Three golf buddies from Chicago are set to drive, with the ashes of a deceased friend in tow, all the way to Inuvik, N. The mission: a round of golf near the top of the world. Hit it.

Good buddies willing to make ashes of themselves in memory of dead friend. Through this new positioning, the regional pizza chain is hanging its hat on what makes the company different from its competitors. Our ability to execute productions across the globe has led to work with celebrities, top artists and international brands. Branded Content Close Reel. Shows Close Reel. Music Videos Close Reel.

He's a multilingual international traveler with a passion for storytelling. In the independent feature film world, Martin has produced and financed projects that have screened at such festivals as Cannes, SXSW, and Tribeca. His passion for cinema honed his sharp eye for the craft of filmmaking and his cinematic sensibility lends itself perfectly to the world of commercials and visual content.

American Express - Lost and Found. Her role involves creating new business in branded content and television as well as maintaining relationships with long-standing clients. As a man with many talents and passions, he aspires to excel in every endeavor to redefine the modern day renaissance man. He is a self-described autodidact with an appetite for adventure.

She is trained with both film and digital technical skills to maintain gear. Hailing from Las Vegas, Jana grew up on the potent blend of horror films, dance, and fine art. She enjoys using her variety of influences to create bold, dynamic content that is as engaging and unique as she is.

Her years on the representation side as an agency Account Director, along with her experience as Director of Business Development on the production side, give her the expertise to navigate the representation world. The other half of the team is industry veteran, Hillary Herbst, whose background in production serves clients well. There's a sadistic pleasure in seeing these people humiliating themselves.

And these shows are important for them — they work as a kind of warm-down session, between having a career and not having one anymore.

And 71 Degrees North isn't a bad place to warm down. There's definitely something familiar about him: he's all in black, with a hood, and a big scythe over his shoulder.

Ah, I think that'll be a nice little in-joke by the production team, because this is of course the last ever episode. God, what's going on? But while The Bill went out with a barely a wimper, dying in its sleep, Heartbeat's demise is more like a major cardiac arrest. As well as a cameo from the Grim Reaper himself, it's got a mysterious murder on the moors, memory loss, cold war espionage and sinister Stasi agents.

And then what a climax! Poor old Oscar's in a terrible mess. But you can tell from the look on Alf's face that he doesn't really think it will be. It rarely is all right when you're impaled on a pitchfork like a chipolata. Mmm, mustard? We never find out if Oscar makes it or not; the last we see of him, he's in hospital, hooked up to machines, and he's still got a heartbeat of sorts.

But then it's immaterial really, because a few seconds later the plug is pulled on all of them. I can't say I'll really miss Heartbeat, but it's still terribly sad. TV review: 71 Degrees North and Heartbeat. These days, no race to the pole is complete without plenty of warm fluffy towels. Send for the heated helicopter. Topics Television TV review reviews.