By Dave McNary
19.03.2020 - 23:21 / deadline.com
By David Robb
Labor Editor
The Producers Guild of America is giving a three-month extension to members who are unable to pay their dues because of the industry’s coronavirus shutdown.
“During this period, no late fees will accrue, no penalties will be applied, and benefits will continue as normal,” the guild told its members today. “We will be monitoring and reevaluating the situation as necessary.”
“First and foremost, we hope you and your family are remaining healthy and safe during these
By Dave McNary
By David Robb
By Tom Grater
By Naman Ramachandran
SAG-AFTRA has adopted a program to provide dues relief for its members during the COVID-19 global pandemic, the union said Monday. Under the program, members experiencing financial hardship resulting from work stoppages related to COVID-19 will be granted a due date extension and an installment plan for those payments.
By David Robb
"It's the safest place in Germany right now"
Ralph Lauren is giving back those in need. On Thursday, the famous designer announced that the Ralph Lauren Corporate Foundation will be donating $10 million towards coronavirus relief efforts. "Now more than ever, supporting each other in this time of need has become our mission," an official statement from the Ralph Lauren brand stated.
The Producers Guild of America is joining the ranks of organizations hustling to provide financial assistance to industry members who are out of work amid the coronavirus outbreak. The guild is launching Producers Guild of America Relief Fund with a starting gift of $100,000 from Grey's Anatomy producer and former PGA president Mark Gordon, the organization announced Tuesday.
By Patrick Hipes
Responding to the coronavirus pandemic, the Producers Guild of America has created the Producers Guild of America Members Relief Fund with a lead gift of $100,000 from former PGA president Mark Gordon.
NASHVILLE — When the COVID-19 coronavirus forced the shutdown of the concert industry, independent Nashville artist Stevie Woodward got a double whammy.Not only did she lose the steady, six-nights-a-week bookings in the Music City club scene that kept her afloat, she also faced the stark reality that one of her roommates, a nurse at Vanderbilt Medical Center, might well bring the bug home from work.Woodward decided to make lemonade out of lemons and drove to Myrtle Beach, S.C., for an unexpected