Reuters reported. According to the report, the Writers Guild of America (WGA), which speaks for approximately 11,500 writers in the film and television sector, arrived at an initial three-year agreement with prominent studios on the previous Sunday.
Nevertheless, the deal still necessitates endorsement from the union's leadership and its members. As long as actors continue their strike, late-night and daytime talk shows could potentially recommence production in the near future once their writers receive the official approval from the Guild to return to their jobs, which could occur within the next few days or weeks.
Also Read: Hollywood strike: Writers Guild and studios reach tentative deal, says report "The Drew Barrymore Show" is aiming to go back on the air in October, a source with knowledge of the plans told Reuters. Barrymore faced criticism after initially declaring her intention to revive the show in mid-September but later changed her mind and decided against it.
Spokespersons for late-night programs like "Saturday Night Live" and "The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon" declined to provide any information regarding the schedule for broadcasting new episodes. "Exciting news! Mint is now on WhatsApp Channels
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