The Writers Guild of America issued its opening position for 2026 studio negotiations scheduled for March 16, arguing that rebounding industry profits allow studios to afford a fair contract with writers. The union's statement comes as its own staff remains on strike over wage and disciplinary issues, with concerns that the Writers Guild Awards on March 8 could be canceled.
1 comment
The Writers Guild of America issued its opening position for 2026 studio negotiations scheduled for March 16, arguing that rebounding industry profits allow studios to afford a fair contract with writers. The union's statement comes as its own staff remains on strike over wage and disciplinary issues, with concerns that the Writers Guild Awards on March 8 could be canceled.