John Horn

A swashbuckling journey in the mountain snow turned out to be more than a random Hollywood tale.

The film and TV actors union called the nearly 98% vote in favor of striking if negotiations break down a "powerful show of solidarity."

Over the weekend, the Directors Guild reached an agreement with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers.

WGA President Meredith Stiehm recently wrote an open letter to shareholders of Netflix and Comcast, asking them to vote against approving executive compensation.

The Writers Guild of America is changing its tactics, writing to shareholders of Netflix and Comcast about executive pay.

Companies that depend on movie theater concession sales were devastated by the pandemic, but now they see strong signs for optimism.

Movie and TV studios and streamers say they need to negotiate new deals with directors and actors before they will sit down with screenwriters

The crackdown could save the streamer billions in lost revenue due to unauthorized logins, but it might cause some subscribers to cancel.

The CEO's speech was met with boos, protest and an overhead airplane pulling a banner that read, “David Zaslav Pay Your Writers”

If the strike authorization vote passes, with balloting ending on June 5, then SAG/AFTRA negotiators can call a strike as soon as its current contract expires on June 30, putting further pressure on film and TV studios and streamers.

In an email sent to its nearly 12,000 striking members, WGA leaders spelled out how much its new contract proposal will cost film and TV studios and streamers — while also highlighting how much they make in gross revenues.

Protesters picketed outside this year's "upfronts" in New York, when billions of dollars of advertising are usually sold.