Key takeaways:
- SAG-AFTRA and AMPTP have reached a tentative agreement on a new contract.
- The agreement will bring relief to the more than 150,000 film and television performers represented by SAG-AFTRA.
- Once the agreement is ratified by SAG-AFTRA members, actors will be able to return to work.
After months of negotiations, the Screen Actors Guild – American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAG-AFTRA) and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP) have reached a tentative agreement on a new contract.
The agreement, which must still be ratified by SAG-AFTRA members, will bring an end to the actors strike that began on July 14th. The strike, which had been ongoing for three months, had brought most film and television production to a standstill.
The agreement will bring relief to the more than 150,000 film and television performers represented by SAG-AFTRA. It will also allow production on new shows and movies to resume, providing a much-needed boost to the entertainment industry.
The details of the agreement are yet to be released, but it is expected that the terms will be made public in the coming days. Once the agreement is ratified by SAG-AFTRA members, actors will be able to return to work.
The agreement is a major step forward for the entertainment industry, which has been in limbo for the last few months. It is hoped that the new contract will provide a stable foundation for the industry to move forward.
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