Page 4 - Studio Executives News Today

[exploexplosions] >> israel rejecting calls for a cease fire as it advances troops further into the g gaza strip. iran now threatening the united states, saying our nation would be, quote, hit hard if washington did not implement a cease fire in gaza. rachel: pro palestinians protesters rallied ahead of secretary of state antony blinkens meeting tomorrow, thousands of protest theres were raging through the streets of the nations capital, calling out president biden for giving aid to ...

Mattels new Barbies have film careers. Heres how real female directors, cinematographers and studio executives are currently faring. And whether Barbie can help.

Hollywood's twin strikes translated into a "lost year" of production for much of the industry with productions idle since last spring. SAG-AFTRA's strike against major media companies stretched 118 days.

It has been nearly five months since thousands of film and TV writers went on strike over more equitable pay and working conditions in the streaming era.

Available now for a limited time, the course helps animators with little-to-no Unreal Engine experience learn real-time animation skills; 15-class webinar kicks off today and runs through September 28.

Signaling increasing frustration with the Writers Guild of America, Hollywood studios took the unusual step of publicizing their latest offer to the guild.

Since May, film and TV writers in the WGA have been waiting for Hollywood executives to return to the bargaining table and move toward a deal.

100. >> union! >> power! >> union! >> power! >> reporter: hollywood writers and actors at the pavement yet again, as the writers union with studio executives for the very first time since their strike began. >> i think it is helpful because it has been crickets, it has been silence for a long time. >> reporter: in california, film and tv production accounts for nearly 700,000 jobs and nearly $70 billion in wages. >> we are really fighting for the rights of the people who are working and living i...

Since early May, unionized film and TV writers have waited for Hollywood execs to return to the bargaining table and negotiate a fair deal.

Irish actor starred in West End revival of ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’