The New York Times – Film:
Manohla Dargis, the chief film critic for The New York Times, shares her thoughts on the movie event of the year and an industry still reeling from the pandemic.
Category: Writers Guild of America
-
Striking Actors Picket Across Country in Quest for New Contract
The New York Times – Film:
In Los Angeles and New York, actors and screenwriters braved the heat to admonish the major studios and demand a new deal.
-
What to Know About the Actors’ Strike
The New York Times – Film:
Here’s why Hollywood is facing its first industrywide shutdown in more than 60 years, and what it could mean for your favorite shows.
-
The SAG-AFTRA Union Could Strike in Hollywood This Week
The New York Times – Film:
If actors go on strike when their deal with studios ends on Wednesday, it will be the first time they and the writers have been out at the same time since 1960.
-
Actors Authorize Potential Strike With Hollywood Writers Still Picketing
The New York Times – Film:
The vote does not guarantee a walkout. The actors and studios will begin negotiations on Wednesday.
-
Hollywood Directors Reach Deal With Studios as Writers’ Strike Continues
The New York Times – Film:
The tentative agreement includes improvements in wages and guardrails around artificial intelligence.
-
Predawn Picket Lines Help Writers Disrupt Studio Productions
The New York Times – Film:
Workers from other unions have shown solidarity with the strikers, catching entertainment companies off guard.
-
Writers on Strike Make Time for Romance at Picket Lines
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
In Los Angeles, movie and TV writers on strike are eyeing one another with more than solidarity on their minds.
-
How the Last Writers’ Strike Changed Things Onscreen
The New York Times – Film:
The impact included promising shows that lost their audiences, films rushed into production with flimsy scripts and turbocharging reality programming.