For the past week, movie actors went on strike for the first time in 43 years. Hollywood is in trouble, and the only way to get the American motion picture industry running again is to find a person with solutions.
However, the industry keeps worsening, and the search may have to end.
Jason E. Squire, a Professor of Practice at the USC School of Cinematic Arts, explains that everyone is indifferent to ideas, and no studio’s respected by both sides. He proposes a solution to tell everyone to discuss it, but his idea is still ignored.
“Today, it is different. Traditional studios and technology companies that have moved into Hollywood have different cultures and business models. There is no studio elder, respected by both sides, to help broker a deal.”
Bob Daly, the owner of Warner Bros in the 1980s and ‘90s, dispensed advice to resolve this issue. He declared that everyone should talk it out rather than arguing constantly.
“One thing that has troubled me is that it has become personal, which I think is a mistake,” Mr. Daly said. “The only way this is going to get solved is for both sides to get in a room and talk, talk, talk until they find compromises. Neither side is going to get everything it wants.
Elected officials have also tried to join the action, though their involvement hasn’t been proven significant. The mayor of Los Angles, Karen Bass, called the strike “an urgent issue that must be resolved and wishes to participate in the solution. However, the spokesman never replied on how he would do it.
Studious must determine how to please actors and compromise by starting restart talks. Some companies are more willing to do it than others these include: WarnerBros. Discovery, Disney, and Hulu.
However, the industry keeps worsening, and the search may have to end.
Jason E. Squire, a Professor of Practice at the USC School of Cinematic Arts, explains that everyone is indifferent to ideas, and no studio’s respected by both sides. He proposes a solution to tell everyone to discuss it, but his idea is still ignored.
“Today, it is different. Traditional studios and technology companies that have moved into Hollywood have different cultures and business models. There is no studio elder, respected by both sides, to help broker a deal.”
Bob Daly, the owner of Warner Bros in the 1980s and ‘90s, dispensed advice to resolve this issue. He declared that everyone should talk it out rather than arguing constantly.
“One thing that has troubled me is that it has become personal, which I think is a mistake,” Mr. Daly said. “The only way this is going to get solved is for both sides to get in a room and talk, talk, talk until they find compromises. Neither side is going to get everything it wants.
Elected officials have also tried to join the action, though their involvement hasn’t been proven significant. The mayor of Los Angles, Karen Bass, called the strike “an urgent issue that must be resolved and wishes to participate in the solution. However, the spokesman never replied on how he would do it.
Studious must determine how to please actors and compromise by starting restart talks. Some companies are more willing to do it than others these include: WarnerBros. Discovery, Disney, and Hulu.
