The nationwide strike of American writers brought televisions and studios to a shutdown

According to the film reporter of Fars News Agency, from 12:01 a.m. on May 2, members of the creative community on both the east and west coasts of the United States (and the production centers in between) started a nationwide strike with fire and brimstone until the crisis of the American cinema industry. to be in its most serious state.

The collapse of contract negotiations with the Writers Guild of America (WGA) has sparked a wave of emotion among Hollywood union members since the last time the Writers Guild of America (WGA) went on strike in 2007.

More developments in an industry that is currently grappling with the fallout from technology disruptions and still rebuilding from the coronavirus pandemic.

Six weeks of tense negotiations have seen the US film industry face an audit of its most defining sector after a decade of television content booms that have strained Hollywood’s creative infrastructure to breaking point.

Certainly, the consequences of this national strike will affect the entire entertainment world for a long period of time.

Now that the strike has been announced, supporters of the movement are trying to shut down the programs. Late night comedy programs, which are among the most watched television programs in the world, including “Saturday Night Live” and daytime talk shows, are the first to feel the impact.

Studios begin making contingency plans to continue production on projects with completed scripts. The major networks are worried that the strike could lead to a shutdown of commercials scheduled to be held in New York this month.

The day-to-day face of Hollywood has changed in the face of a nationwide writer’s strike, with major companies such as Disney, Netflix, Warner Bros. Discovery, NBC, Paramount, Amazon, Apple, Sony Pictures Entertainment and more backing out.

Now we have to see what conditions this strike will lead to in the coming days.

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