It is funny how neighbors like Utah and New Mexico can manage to generate significant economic benefit from film production, yet Colorado--where many a movie was filmed in yesteryear, a state that has served as a training ground for filmmakers like Robert Redford and Stan Brakhage, a state with a Top 25 rated film school according to the Hollywood Reporter no less--can't ever get its act together.  Maybe if the film commission wasn't consistently run by unqualified cronies it would actually benefit the state instead of drain the budget? The tone of this editorial suggests that the Post doesn't think there's a point to funding film production in this state at all. The value could be there--but like anything else the government manages, there needs to be proper accountability, staffing, guidelines and expectations.  Wouldn't it be nice if local kids with an interest in being on a film or TV crew didn't have to leave the state to have a career?