What a fuss: ‘This Is Us’ actor now says filming will start in fall

In the grand scheme of reopening cinemas in the US, we all know that studios are only looking at a few areas as real barometers for when they can move forward with their release schedule. Those areas include New York City, San Francisco, and Los Angeles.

Nellie Andreeva Co-Editor-in-Chief, TVCalifornia Governor Gavin Newsom on Friday released the long-awaited guidelines for restarting film and TV production amid the ongoing pandemic, allowing filming in the state to resume on June 12.While no one expects cameras to start rolling this Friday, wheels in the industry are turning in hopes to get to that point before the end of the summer.“To reduce the risk of COVID-19 transmission, productions, cast, crew and other industry workers should abide by

, California Governor Gavin Newsom has said production can resume after June 12, 2020—subject to approval. Per a statement from the Department of Public Health: They added, "To reduce the risk of COVID-19 transmission, productions, cast, crew and other industry workers should abide by safety protocols agreed by labor and management, which may be further enhanced by county public health officers.

Erik Pedersen Managing EditorPut ’em in, Coach, they’re ready to play.

By David Robb

By Tom Tapp

By Matt Donnelly

Big Sean is getting candid about how he feels as a black man in America.

As tensions rise amid the ongoing protests taking place across the nation following the May 25 death of George Floyd, California Gov. Gavin Newsom addressed protesters during a Monday press conference in which he emphasized that he, along with other leaders, has to "do better." “So often we try to meet the moment with rhetoric, we feign resolve.

After weeks of deliberations between Hollywood’s guilds and studios, the Industry-Wide Safety Committee has submitted a white paper to New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and California Gov. Gavin Newsom offering its recommendations for safety guidelines to resume film and television production.

By Dave McNary

By Bruce Haring

By Jill Goldsmith

May 24, the Sunday before Memorial Day, the New York Times devoted its customary patriotic-image-filled front page to a stark black and white list of names to mark the “grim milestone” of “incalculable loss” as the death toll from the coronavirus pandemic in the United States approaches 100,000.

By Tom Tapp

By Dino-Ray Ramos

Cue your tears — “This Is Us” probably won’t return until 2021.

By Tom Tapp

By Tom Tapp

For Ohioans , 2 p.m. is Happy(ish) Hour, alternately referred to by the masses as “Wine with DeWine” and “Snackin’ with Acton.”That’s when Governor Mike DeWine, a Republican, and Department of Health Director Amy Acton, M.D.