Today is already Friday, June 24th.
Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected the new contract proposed by the Motion Picture and Television Producers Alliance, which means that the Hollywood writers' strike that has lasted for three and a half months will continue.
The Alliance of Film and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, centered on the seven major Hollywood studios and the four major broadcast networks, but it cannot represent all of them. Since the long-term strike has made their own business unsustainable, since last month, many second- and third-tier small production companies have chosen to sign the contracts required by the Writers Guild in advance, including some defecting members of the Producers Union.
As the strike continues, a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.
Many people had a premonition that the Producers Alliance would settle accounts with those compromising production companies. Simon even remembered the final outcome of the matter. However, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Film Headquarters, Simon listened. When Amy suddenly informed her of the news, she still couldn't help but show a wry smile on her face, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire"?"
Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Guild. Simon originally just wanted to sit back and watch the entire strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that do not require the participation of screenwriters are destined to make it difficult for Daenerys Films to stay out of the matter.
Feeling Simon's hopeful gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it."
…
…
Today is already Friday, June 24th.
Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected the new contract proposed by the Motion Picture and Television Producers Alliance, which means that the Hollywood writers' strike that has lasted for three and a half months will continue.
The Alliance of Film and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, centered on the seven major Hollywood studios and the four major broadcast networks, but it cannot represent all of them. Since the long-term strike has made their own business unsustainable, since last month, many second- and third-tier small production companies have chosen to sign the contracts required by the Writers Guild in advance, including some defecting members of the Producers Union.
As the strike continues, a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.
Many people had a premonition that the Producers Alliance would settle accounts with those compromising production companies. Simon even remembered the final outcome of the matter. However, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Film Headquarters, Simon listened. When Amy suddenly informed her of the news, she still couldn't help but show a wry smile on her face, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire"?"
Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Guild. Simon originally just wanted to sit back and watch the entire strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that do not require the participation of screenwriters are destined to make it difficult for Daenerys Films to stay out of the matter.
Feeling Simon's hopeful gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it."
Today is already Friday, June 24th.
Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected the new contract proposed by the Motion Picture and Television Producers Alliance, which means that the Hollywood writers' strike that has lasted for three and a half months will continue.
The Alliance of Film and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, centered on the seven major Hollywood studios and the four major broadcast networks, but it cannot represent all of them. Since the long-term strike has made their own business unsustainable, since last month, many second- and third-tier small production companies have chosen to sign the contracts required by the Writers Guild in advance, including some defecting members of the Producers Union.
As the strike continues, a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.
Many people had a premonition that the Producers Alliance would settle accounts with those compromising production companies. Simon even remembered the final outcome of the matter. However, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Film Headquarters, Simon listened. When Amy suddenly informed her of the news, she still couldn't help but show a wry smile on her face, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire"?"
Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Guild. Simon originally just wanted to sit back and watch the entire strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that do not require the participation of screenwriters are destined to make it difficult for Daenerys Films to stay out of the matter.
Feeling Simon's hopeful gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it."
Today is already Friday, June 24th.
Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected the new contract proposed by the Motion Picture and Television Producers Alliance, which means that the Hollywood writers' strike that has lasted for three and a half months will continue.
The Alliance of Film and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, centered on the seven major Hollywood studios and the four major broadcast networks, but it cannot represent all of them. Since the long-term strike has made their own business unsustainable, since last month, many second- and third-tier small production companies have chosen to sign the contracts required by the Writers Guild in advance, including some defecting members of the Producers Union.
As the strike continues, a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.
Many people had a premonition that the Producers Alliance would settle accounts with those compromising production companies. Simon even remembered the final outcome of the matter. However, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Film Headquarters, Simon listened. When Amy suddenly informed her of the news, she still couldn't help but show a wry smile on her face, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire"?"
Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Guild. Simon originally just wanted to sit back and watch the entire strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that do not require the participation of screenwriters are destined to make it difficult for Daenerys Films to stay out of the matter.
Feeling Simon's hopeful gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it."
Today is already Friday, June 24th.
Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected the new contract proposed by the Motion Picture and Television Producers Alliance, which means that the Hollywood writers' strike that has lasted for three and a half months will continue.
The Alliance of Film and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, centered on the seven major Hollywood studios and the four major broadcast networks, but it cannot represent all of them. Since the long-term strike has made their own business unsustainable, since last month, many second- and third-tier small production companies have chosen to sign the contracts required by the Writers Guild in advance, including some defecting members of the Producers Union.
As the strike continues, a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.
Many people had a premonition that the Producers Alliance would settle accounts with those compromising production companies. Simon even remembered the final outcome of the matter. However, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Film Headquarters, Simon listened. When Amy suddenly informed her of the news, she still couldn't help but show a wry smile on her face, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire"?"
Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Guild. Simon originally just wanted to sit back and watch the entire strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that do not require the participation of screenwriters are destined to make it difficult for Daenerys Films to stay out of the matter.
Feeling Simon's hopeful gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it."
Today is already Friday, June 24th.
Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected the new contract proposed by the Motion Picture and Television Producers Alliance, which means that the Hollywood writers' strike that has lasted for three and a half months will continue.
The Alliance of Film and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, centered on the seven major Hollywood studios and the four major broadcast networks, but it cannot represent all of them. Since the long-term strike has made their own business unsustainable, since last month, many second- and third-tier small production companies have chosen to sign the contracts required by the Writers Guild in advance, including some defecting members of the Producers Union.
As the strike continues, a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.
Many people had a premonition that the Producers Alliance would settle accounts with those compromising production companies. Simon even remembered the final outcome of the matter. However, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Film Headquarters, Simon listened. When Amy suddenly informed her of the news, she still couldn't help but show a wry smile on her face, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire"?"
Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Guild. Simon originally just wanted to sit back and watch the entire strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that do not require the participation of screenwriters are destined to make it difficult for Daenerys Films to stay out of the matter.
Feeling Simon's hopeful gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it."
Today is already Friday, June 24th.
Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected the new contract proposed by the Motion Picture and Television Producers Alliance, which means that the Hollywood writers' strike that has lasted for three and a half months will continue.
The Alliance of Film and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, centered on the seven major Hollywood studios and the four major broadcast networks, but it cannot represent all of them. Since the long-term strike has made their own business unsustainable, since last month, many second- and third-tier small production companies have chosen to sign the contracts required by the Writers Guild in advance, including some defecting members of the Producers Union.
As the strike continues, a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.
Many people had a premonition that the Producers Alliance would settle accounts with those compromising production companies. Simon even remembered the final outcome of the matter. However, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Film Headquarters, Simon listened. When Amy suddenly informed her of the news, she still couldn't help but show a wry smile on her face, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire"?"
Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Guild. Simon originally just wanted to sit back and watch the entire strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that do not require the participation of screenwriters are destined to make it difficult for Daenerys Films to stay out of the matter.
Feeling Simon's hopeful gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it."
Today is already Friday, June 24th.
Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected the new contract proposed by the Motion Picture and Television Producers Alliance, which means that the Hollywood writers' strike that has lasted for three and a half months will continue.
The Alliance of Film and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, centered on the seven major Hollywood studios and the four major broadcast networks, but it cannot represent all of them. Since the long-term strike has made their own business unsustainable, since last month, many second- and third-tier small production companies have chosen to sign the contracts required by the Writers Guild in advance, including some defecting members of the Producers Union.
As the strike continues, a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.
Many people had a premonition that the Producers Alliance would settle accounts with those compromising production companies. Simon even remembered the final outcome of the matter. However, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Film Headquarters, Simon listened. When Amy suddenly informed her of the news, she still couldn't help but show a wry smile on her face, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire"?"
Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Guild. Simon originally just wanted to sit back and watch the entire strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that do not require the participation of screenwriters are destined to make it difficult for Daenerys Films to stay out of the matter.
Feeling Simon's hopeful gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it."
Today is already Friday, June 24th.
Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected the new contract proposed by the Motion Picture and Television Producers Alliance, which means that the Hollywood writers' strike that has lasted for three and a half months will continue.
The Alliance of Film and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, centered on the seven major Hollywood studios and the four major broadcast networks, but it cannot represent all of them. Since the long-term strike has made their own business unsustainable, since last month, many second- and third-tier small production companies have chosen to sign the contracts required by the Writers Guild in advance, including some defecting members of the Producers Union.