Project Greenlight, the relatively short-lived reality TV show about the various behind-the-scenes aspects that go into making a film in Hollywood, has officially been off the air for a decade. In its first two seasons (which ran from 2001 to 2003 on HBO), show-runners and co-hosts Matt Damon and Ben Affleck appeared on set in the service of fostering young creative minds behind the camera in the making of some new bloods? first feature films (before moving for a third season to Bravo in 2005). As previously announced, the show will be returning for a fourth season on HBO, in support of the new film The Leisure Class from first-time director Jason Mann. The red carpet premiere for Mann?s directorial-debut brought with it new information on the fourth season of Project Greenlight, too. According to Damon, working with Mann and HBO was a fruitful third partnership, with the actor and producer stating: ?It?s a wonderful thing to document because really interesting stuff happens on sets when you are making a movie. Our argument always was that any movie would be interesting if you documented it because there?s just so much [going on behind-the-scenes]. There?s a lot of decisions that have to be made quickly and there?s a lot at stake creatively with each of those decisions.?
