Hollywood
Comes
to
New
Mexico

Native Stars Studio presents a new state-of-the-art concept Motion Picture production studio in Gallup, New Mexico.

A Concept Motion Picture Studio

Offices to be used as full production support facilities with admin and conference rooms, workshop offices and editing suites. This production lot is one of the most unique facilities to be built for multi-purpose film and sound stages with air conditioning and gas heating. Includes world-class studio space and access to exterior locations that can double for a number of different cities around the world. It will be one of the newest purpose-built film studios in the American continent with 78,600 square feet of building facilities on 178 acres of land amidst the wide-open terrain of New Mexico.

Native Stars Studio

Native Stars Studios presents a concept motion picture studio production facility in the heart of the State of New Mexico. Using a 78,600 sqft building space for film studio offices, video editing suites, green screen stages, sound stages and outdoor underwater filming.

Knifewing

78,600 sq ft Production Space On 178 Acres

Real Estate Profile:

CONSTRUCTION – Concrete slab-on-grade and concrete block.
LAYOUT & DESIGN – One two-story.

building with restaurant, lounge, and 3744 SF of meeting space.

ROOMS – 126 rooms and suites.
BUILDING SIZE – Over 78,600 square feet of building on 5.05 acres of land.
TOTAL LAND SIZE – Over 178 acres of land with desert and mountain terrain.
KEY ADVANTAGE – Located in a regional hub that services 200k people from the market area.

The concept includes the ability to shoot in and around water featuring one of the most unique aspects of this lot. The water filming area includes an infinity pool and water tank situated within an acre water effects facility specifically designed for underwater filming.

NEW MEXICO: PERFECT FOR STUDIO FILM PRODUCTION

Of all the states offering film and TV incentives, New Mexico has always been the most proactive about building a local crew base through measures such as the Film Crew Advancement Program, giving productions a 50% reimbursement of below-the-line craft worker’s wages for up to 1,40 hours of work if the job trains them in additional skill that will help advance their careers.

That’s in addition to the State’s 25% – 30% refundable tax credit for qualified in-state spending, which includes local hires. The abundance of high-paying below-the-line jobs created by the film and TV projects drawn to the state by the incentive have inspired many experienced production pros to permanently relocate to New Mexico.