{"id":68043,"date":"2023-09-27T20:29:22","date_gmt":"2023-09-27T20:29:22","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/celeband.com\/?p=68043"},"modified":"2023-09-27T20:29:22","modified_gmt":"2023-09-27T20:29:22","slug":"now-that-the-wga-strike-is-over-will-hollywood-actors-end-their-strike-soon","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/celeband.com\/entertainment\/now-that-the-wga-strike-is-over-will-hollywood-actors-end-their-strike-soon\/","title":{"rendered":"Now That the WGA Strike Is Over, Will Hollywood Actors End Their Strike Soon?"},"content":{"rendered":"

\nOn Sept 26, the Writers Guild of America (WGA for short) announced that they had officially reached a “tentative agreement with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP).” In other words, after a total of 148 days, the WGA strike has officially been lifted and Hollywood writers can go back to work.<\/p>\n

\nAmong the points in the agreement, which will still undergo a final ratification vote, are “gains in compensation, a new requirement for minimum staff levels in TV writers’ rooms, improved payment terms for screenwriters and protections for the use of artificial intelligence in the writing process,” Variety<\/em> reports. <\/p>\n

\n“This is a phenomenal deal,” WGA negotiating committee member Eric Haywood told CBS Mornings<\/em>. “The majority of the membership is over the moon. This deal, I mean financially, works out to about three times as much as our last contract.” <\/p>\n

So What Does the End of the WGA Strike Mean for the SAG-AFTRA? <\/h3>\n

\nIf you’re hearing about the end of the WGA strike and thinking that it might indicate the end of the SAG-AFTRA strike, you might be getting ahead of yourself. As previously iterated, the WGA and the SAG-AFTRA are two different unions, with different members, different demands and different negotiating committees altogether. In other words, one strike ending does not mean another. <\/p>\n

\nIn fact, according to the SAG-AFTRA latest update on X (formerly known as Twitter), negotiations haven’t even been happening recently. “At this time, we have no confirmed dates scheduled to meet with the AMPTP,” the union shared on social media. “When we do have dates confirmed, we will inform you. Unless you hear it from us, it’s hearsay.”<\/p>\n

\nTherefore, with no meeting with the AMPTP in sight, it’s safe to say the actors have a long road ahead of them. <\/p>\n