By David Robb
15.05.2020 - 02:39 / variety.com
By Dave McNary
Film Reporter
SAG-AFTRA is requiring members to seek union approval before accepting any new work, citing health and safety concerns stemming from the coronavirus pandemic.
The union, which represents about 160,000 performers, posted the urgent notice on its website on Thursday.
“In light of the COVID-19 global pandemic and the attendant high risk to the health and safety of actors returning to work in the commercials and entertainment industry, no member should return to work
By David Robb
By Dave McNary
By Dave McNary
By David Robb
Not backing down. Jeffree Star defended his new Cremated makeup line after being criticized for the name amid the coronavirus pandemic.
By David Robb
SAG-AFTRA will require members to seek the union's approval before accepting new work amid health and safety concerns related to the COVID-19 pandemic as lockdown measures begin to be eased.
By David Robb
What’s a union to do about inadequate contract language when members are taking it on the chin? That’s the problem confronting SAG-AFTRA: some television studios are holding actors under contract on unpaid “hiatus” during the pandemic rather than paying them as per force majeure provisions. That’s because 2009 revisions to the SAG TV Agreement made the entire force majeure concept arguably optional.