Trouble In Hollywood As Writers Continue To Strike For A Better Contract
Trouble In Hollywood As Writers Continue To Strike For A Better Contract

Note: Since this conversation took place, SAG-AFTRA has confirmed its actors strike.

SAG-AFTRA, the union representing more than 160,000 film and television actors, could go on strike as early as Thursday. The actors union would be joining 11,000 members of the Writers Guild of America who have been on the picket lines since May. The double strike would effectively shut down Hollywood, but reports show studio executives are in it for the long haul with plans to “bleed out” picketers.

Reset checks in with two entertainment reporters for the latest news.

GUESTS: Brooks Barnes, LA-based reporter covering all things Hollywood for the New York Times

Erik Adams, entertainment reviews editor for IGN

Trouble In Hollywood As Writers Continue To Strike For A Better Contract
Trouble In Hollywood As Writers Continue To Strike For A Better Contract

Note: Since this conversation took place, SAG-AFTRA has confirmed its actors strike.

SAG-AFTRA, the union representing more than 160,000 film and television actors, could go on strike as early as Thursday. The actors union would be joining 11,000 members of the Writers Guild of America who have been on the picket lines since May. The double strike would effectively shut down Hollywood, but reports show studio executives are in it for the long haul with plans to “bleed out” picketers.

Reset checks in with two entertainment reporters for the latest news.

GUESTS: Brooks Barnes, LA-based reporter covering all things Hollywood for the New York Times

Erik Adams, entertainment reviews editor for IGN