Film and TV actors are still on strike in what has become the longest walk-off in their history. Here s a look at where things stand, how their stretched-out standoff compares
A plan put forth this week to SAG-AFTRA by George Clooney and other big stars to potentially kick start stalled negotiations with the studios is “worthy of review and consideration,” says the union’s chief negotiator. “We’re with you, we’re behind you,” Duncan Crabtree-Ireland told Deadline today of his takeaway on the ideas and sentiment from …
Emma Stone, Ben Affleck, Tyler Perry and Scarlett Johansson met with SAG leaders on Tuesday to discuss the state of negotiations The post George Clooney and Other A-Listers Offer $50 Million in Annual Dues in Effort to Break Strike Stalemate appeared first on TheWrap.
Film and TV actors are still on strike in what has become the longest walk-off in their history. The strike by the Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists hits its 100th day on Saturday, while writers are busy back at work after ending their strike. There is no end in sight for actors. Their talks abruptly ended Oct. 11 when studios walked away from the negotiating table saying the two sides were too far apart to go on. The prolonged strike means films and TV shows will remain sidelined indefinitely, and it's already starting to affect the upcoming awards season.