The entertainment industry is set for a robust rebound in 2025, with NBC Los Angeles reporting increased investments, new productions, and rising audience demand fueling a strong recovery from pandemic setbacks.
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Hollywood is cautiously resuming production, yet experts say the era of peak TV—marked by an unprecedented volume of shows—is unlikely to return. Industry shifts and streaming changes reshape the landscape.
The Writers’ strike, sparked by disputes over pay and streaming residuals, brought Hollywood productions to a halt. After weeks of negotiations, a new agreement was reached, reshaping industry standards and impacting future creative labor relations.
Los Angeles stands as a global hub of entertainment, aerospace innovation, and tourism. Renowned for Hollywood, cutting-edge aerospace firms, and iconic attractions, the city drives significant cultural and economic impact worldwide.
U.S. film and TV production has dropped 40% from peak TV levels, the Los Angeles Times reports. The decline highlights challenges facing the industry, including shifting viewer habits and economic pressures.
Los Angeles is losing film and TV jobs to multiple cities across the U.S., but no single rival hub has emerged to challenge its dominance, according to a recent LAist report. The industry remains dispersed nationwide.
Los Angeles wildfires have caused significant disruptions to the television and entertainment industry, halting productions and forcing evacuations. CBS News reports on the wide-reaching impact of the ongoing blaze on Hollywood.
Hollywood executives reflected on 2023’s defining challenges: widespread strikes, the evolving streaming wars, and the rise of AI. Their debates underscore a transformative year reshaping the entertainment industry.
Hollywood is dubbing the ongoing labor dispute as ‘the Netflix strike’ due to the major streaming giant’s central role in the conflict. The Los Angeles Times explores why this strike marks a pivotal moment in entertainment history.