After a rollercoaster week for the actors' union leading into this weekend's national convention, SAG-AFTRA released a joint statement with the AMPTP to announce that negotiations on a new three-year deal will resume at SAG-AFTRA Plaza on Tuesday, October 24th.
The statement also notes that 'several executives from AMPTP member companies will be in attendance.' Though it wasn't confirmed officially, one would expect Netflix Co-CEO Ted Sarandos, Disney CEO Bob Iger, NBCUniversal CCO Donna Langley, and Warner Bros. Discovery CEO David Zaslav to be returning to the talks as they have previously and with the negotiations behind the recently-ratified WGA deal.
Substantial increases in Schedule F money breaks of between 11% and 41%. The 41% increase applies to one-hour television programs, which covers the largest number of productions done under the Agreement. A 25% increase in span money breaks. Covering performance capture work under the Agreement, which the Union has sought for 20 years.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
SAG-AFTRA and AMPTP to resume talks Tuesday as strike passes 100 daysSAG-AFTRA and AMPTP said it will resume talks next week, as the actors' strike reached 100 days on Saturday.
Read more »
Happy 100! SAG-AFTRA And StudiosTo Return To Talks On TuesdayAfter over a week of silence, the actors union and the AMPTP are set to return to negotiations on Oct. 24. SAG-AFTRA and the AMPTP will meet for bargaining on Tuesday, October 24th at SAG-AFTRA Pla…
Read more »
Actors’ union SAG-AFTRA offers ‘strike-friendly’ tips for Halloween costumesSAG-AFTRA released a set of Halloween costume guidelines that advised members and strike supporters to not dress up as characters from “struck' content this year.
Read more »
SAG-AFTRA issues Halloween costume guidance for striking actorsThe union says actors should stick to generic characters, like a ghost or zombie, and not those in struck content.
Read more »