China plans to cut the number of Hollywood films allowed for release, escalating tensions amid the ongoing trade war. The move aims to boost domestic productions and signals growing cultural protectionism, reports the Los Angeles Times.
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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.
Trump’s tariffs have intensified challenges for Hollywood in China, further restricting American films’ market access. Industry experts warn these trade barriers could accelerate the decline of U.S. cinema’s influence in the region.
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.
Hollywood is starring in its own horror movie as mounting scandals, production shutdowns, and financial struggles shake the industry. This crisis reveals deep-rooted issues threatening the future of global filmmaking.
Los Angeles stands as the global epicenter of entertainment, with Hollywood at its heart. Renowned for its film studios and TV production, the city drives innovation and creativity in movies and television worldwide.
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.
Hollywood was already facing financial challenges due to the pandemic and shifting viewer habits. The recent LA fires have compounded issues, disrupting productions and damaging infrastructure, further straining the industry’s recovery efforts.
Former President Trump has ordered a 100% tariff on foreign-made movies, aiming to protect the “dying” Hollywood industry. The move sparks debate on trade and cultural impacts, Reuters reports.
As Hollywood and streaming platforms expand globally, the U.S. State Department is leveraging film’s influence to advance diplomacy and cultural ties, highlighting cinema’s growing role in shaping international relations.
Hollywood reacts with confusion, dread, and cautious optimism to Trump’s proposal of movie tariffs. Industry leaders warn of economic damage, yet some see a slim chance for renegotiation benefits, reports the Los Angeles Times.