Hollywood Studios’ WGA strike to leave writers broke before talks resume: Report
As the writers' strike enters its 71st day and the actors' union approaches a potential labor action in just 30 hours, the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP) is gearing up to take a firm stance this autumn. According to information I've gathered, the AMPTP, led by Carol Lombardini, intends to postpone further negotiations with the Writers Guild of America (WGA) until late October, as stated by a prominent producer associated with the organization.
The specific timing may not align with Halloween, but the intention is clear — the AMPTP plans to prioritize solidifying their position before engaging in talks with the WGA again, as reported by the media outlet. As the writers' strike enters its 71st day and the actors' union approaches a potential labor action in just 30 hours, the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP) is gearing up to take a firm stance this autumn.
According to information I've gathered, the AMPTP, led by Carol Lombardini, intends to postpone further negotiations with the Writers Guild of America (WGA) until late October, as stated by a prominent producer associated with the organization. The specific timing may not align with Halloween, but the intention is clear — the AMPTP plans to prioritize solidifying their position before engaging in talks with the WGA again, as reported by Deadline.
According to the report, Warner Bros Discovery, Apple, Netflix, Amazon, Disney, Paramount, and other major studios have received positive feedback from Wall Street since the Writers Guild of America (WGA) went on strike on May 2. Determined to undermine the WGA, one studio executive candidly expressed their intention to «break the WGA.» The studios, along with the Alliance
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