After 118 days on the picket line, stars are celebrating in their own special ways.
For 118 days scores of striking actors have held the line, now they can finally say their lines once more. That’s right: SAG-AFTRA, the actors’ union, has reached a tentative agreement on a new and improved three-year contract with studios! Since mid-July, SAG-AFTRA has been at the bargaining table in part to “protect the digital likeness, voice, and performance simulations of its members.
Not only will there be pay increases, “streaming participation bonus,” and regulations on AI, but the tentative agreement stipulates for higher caps on health and pension funds, greater compensation for background performers and “critical contract provisions protecting diverse communities.” Now, the who’s who of Hollywood is celebrating. Take Jeremy Allen White, who found out the good news at the premiere of A24's The Iron Claw.
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.
Zac Efron & more stars react to SAG-AFTRA strike ending after 118 daysAfter 118 days of striking, the Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists has reached a tentative deal with Alliance of Motion…
Read more »
Hollywood stars react to end of SAG-AFTRA strike with jubilation, lots of trailer linksAlbert Brooks, Quinta Brunson, Kumail Nanjiani, and more react to the end of the SAG-AFTRA strike
Read more »
Jeremy Allen White Reacts to SAG-AFTRA Strike Deal on 'The Iron Claw' Red Carpet (Exclusive)White was informed by ET's Cassie Dilaura that the SAG-AFTRA strike was coming to an end at the premiere of 'The Iron Claw.'
Read more »
SAG-AFTRA ends strike after securing a deal that protects members 'from the threat of AI'SAG-AFTRA says it was able to negotiate 'unprecedented provisions for consent and compensation that will protect members from the threat of AI.'
Read more »
SAG-AFTRA and Hollywood studios reach deal to end strikeA deal between SAG actors and production studios would end one of the longest work disruptions in Hollywood’s history.
Read more »