They don't act or write, but the Hollywood strikes are putting them out of work
"We don't want to end up homeless or on the streets, but if the studios refuse to give workers a fair contract, that could happen to thousands of workers."
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"We don't want to end up homeless or on the streets, but if the studios refuse to give workers a fair contract, that could happen to thousands of workers."
"We don't want to end up homeless or on the streets, but if the studios refuse to give workers a fair contract, that could happen to thousands of workers."
"We don't want to end up homeless or on the streets, but if the studios refuse to give workers a fair contract, that could happen to thousands of workers."
It remains unclear how long the work stoppage will last. No new talks are scheduled between major Hollywood studios and the writers.
Before Hollywood writers walked off the job in early May, Pam Elyea's prop house History for Hire filled an average of 53 requests per week for everything from period-appropriate cameras and luggage to camping gear and snow globes.Weekly orders this year now average 26 as the strike by the Writers G