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Yes. People warned you but f around and found out. Unions are great and strikes are important however, funding dried up for future projects. An industry would accept union contracts but work would slow down and lay offs happened.
Hollywood is over. Its just the reality. Between the "Me too movement", the pandemic, the actor and writers strikes, theaters shutting down rapidly nationwide movie flop after flop and low box office returns, I don't see how it can get any better.
Sou grata pelo meu cabelo cacheado lindo! Sou grata pela minha pele perfeita! Sou grata pelo meu corpo dos sonhos! Sou grata por engordar! Sou grata por ter a mandibula marcada! Sou grata por amar meu nariz! Sou grata por ter o rosto simetrico! Sou grata por ter linda naturalmente!
Mhm! This is normal for new CBA but there is an uniqueness to this situation. I’m glad you mentioning how the streaming landscape has changed and not always for the good. I believe there is greed and overspending in poor investments that impairs Hollywood.
You actors were played …. The strikes were planned to cut shows and salaries easier. You are clueless if you dont think A.I. will replace most of you in the future
In my opinion, actors and skilled professionals may consider relocating to cities like Atlanta or New Orleans, where the cost of living is more affordable, while still having the opportunity to pursue their chosen professions.
It doesn't help that "ordinary" people in the US, just don't have the expendable income that previous generations had, most zillennials, millennials & gen z are poorer than previous generations such as the boomers. The rising-cost-of-living etc, so regular folks can't afford allot of the fun stuff, like streaming & so many films/movies. The mostly justified resentment towards the rich & superwealthy (which includes some a-list actors), by the working-class & working-poor doesn't help either, "let them eat cake" fiasco etc. On the flip side, board-of-directors & CEOs have been making bank no matter what happens, since before and during the pandemic, jobs in so many fields aren't paying enough & slashing benefits to ordinary workers, yet those same ordinary employees are making corporate salaries immense ballooning profits.
Wasn’t aware that actors were going through such a depression. From the POV of a consumer of content, it honestly feels like there’s more to watch in a single day than there are hours in the week. Didn’t know how off the mark I was. Life ain’t always the easiest. Sometimes, that favorite series or movie might be the only bright spot on the horizon. Sorry to hear those who help so many of us get away from our woes, in a healthy manner, are going through such hardship. Hope the drought ends sooner rather than later, and best of luck to those affected by these hard times.
I believe that having more than eight episodes per season can provide increased job and financial stability for actors. For instance, the lead actors in Grey's Anatomy and Law and Order have enjoyed substantial job security due to the length of their respective seasons.
I am glad you are returning to acting Makayla. When you start up again at USC SCA, your studies come first! Blue. 💙💙💙💙 Thank you for sharing you perspective about what is currently going on for actors. I do hope it does get better for actors in the film and media industry. Cool Blue. 🩵🩵🩵🩵
