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Today is Friday, June 24th.

Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected a new contract proposed by the Union of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which means that the three-and-a-half-month Hollywood writers' strike will continue.

The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, with seven major Hollywood studios and four major broadcast networks at its core, but it is unlikely to represent them all. Since last month, many small second- and third-tier production companies have chosen to sign contracts with the screenwriters' union in advance, including some defective members of the producers' union.

So far, the strike has been carried out, and a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.

Many people have a premonition that the Producers Alliance will 'settle accounts' with those compromised production companies, and Simon remembers the final settlement of the matter, however, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Films' headquarters, Simon couldn't help but smile wryly when he heard Amy's sudden announcement, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire", right?"

Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Union for the time being. Simon originally wanted to watch the whole strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that don't require the participation of screenwriters are destined to be difficult for Daenerys Pictures to stay out of.

Feeling Simon's expectant gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it." ”

......

......

Today is Friday, June 24th.

Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected a new contract proposed by the Union of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which means that the three-and-a-half-month Hollywood writers' strike will continue.

The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, with seven major Hollywood studios and four major broadcast networks at its core, but it is unlikely to represent them all. Since last month, many small second- and third-tier production companies have chosen to sign contracts with the screenwriters' union in advance, including some defective members of the producers' union.

So far, the strike has been carried out, and a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.

Many people have a premonition that the Producers Alliance will 'settle accounts' with those compromised production companies, and Simon remembers the final settlement of the matter, however, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Films' headquarters, Simon couldn't help but smile wryly when he heard Amy's sudden announcement, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire", right?"

Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Union for the time being. Simon originally wanted to watch the whole strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that don't require the participation of screenwriters are destined to be difficult for Daenerys Pictures to stay out of.

Feeling Simon's expectant gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it." ”

Today is Friday, June 24th.

Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected a new contract proposed by the Union of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which means that the three-and-a-half-month Hollywood writers' strike will continue.

The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, with seven major Hollywood studios and four major broadcast networks at its core, but it is unlikely to represent them all. Since last month, many small second- and third-tier production companies have chosen to sign contracts with the screenwriters' union in advance, including some defective members of the producers' union.

So far, the strike has been carried out, and a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.

Many people have a premonition that the Producers Alliance will 'settle accounts' with those compromised production companies, and Simon remembers the final settlement of the matter, however, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Films' headquarters, Simon couldn't help but smile wryly when he heard Amy's sudden announcement, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire", right?"

Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Union for the time being. Simon originally wanted to watch the whole strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that don't require the participation of screenwriters are destined to be difficult for Daenerys Pictures to stay out of.

Feeling Simon's expectant gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it." ”

Today is Friday, June 24th.

Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected a new contract proposed by the Union of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which means that the three-and-a-half-month Hollywood writers' strike will continue.

The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, with seven major Hollywood studios and four major broadcast networks at its core, but it is unlikely to represent them all. Since last month, many small second- and third-tier production companies have chosen to sign contracts with the screenwriters' union in advance, including some defective members of the producers' union.

So far, the strike has been carried out, and a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.

Many people have a premonition that the Producers Alliance will 'settle accounts' with those compromised production companies, and Simon remembers the final settlement of the matter, however, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Films' headquarters, Simon couldn't help but smile wryly when he heard Amy's sudden announcement, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire", right?"

Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Union for the time being. Simon originally wanted to watch the whole strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that don't require the participation of screenwriters are destined to be difficult for Daenerys Pictures to stay out of.

Feeling Simon's expectant gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it." ”

Today is Friday, June 24th.

Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected a new contract proposed by the Union of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which means that the three-and-a-half-month Hollywood writers' strike will continue.

The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, with seven major Hollywood studios and four major broadcast networks at its core, but it is unlikely to represent them all. Since last month, many small second- and third-tier production companies have chosen to sign contracts with the screenwriters' union in advance, including some defective members of the producers' union.

So far, the strike has been carried out, and a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.

Many people have a premonition that the Producers Alliance will 'settle accounts' with those compromised production companies, and Simon remembers the final settlement of the matter, however, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Films' headquarters, Simon couldn't help but smile wryly when he heard Amy's sudden announcement, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire", right?"

Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Union for the time being. Simon originally wanted to watch the whole strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that don't require the participation of screenwriters are destined to be difficult for Daenerys Pictures to stay out of.

Feeling Simon's expectant gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it." ”

Today is Friday, June 24th.

Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected a new contract proposed by the Union of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which means that the three-and-a-half-month Hollywood writers' strike will continue.

The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, with seven major Hollywood studios and four major broadcast networks at its core, but it is unlikely to represent them all. Since last month, many small second- and third-tier production companies have chosen to sign contracts with the screenwriters' union in advance, including some defective members of the producers' union.

So far, the strike has been carried out, and a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.

Many people have a premonition that the Producers Alliance will 'settle accounts' with those compromised production companies, and Simon remembers the final settlement of the matter, however, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Films' headquarters, Simon couldn't help but smile wryly when he heard Amy's sudden announcement, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire", right?"

Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Union for the time being. Simon originally wanted to watch the whole strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that don't require the participation of screenwriters are destined to be difficult for Daenerys Pictures to stay out of.

Feeling Simon's expectant gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it." ”

Today is Friday, June 24th.

Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected a new contract proposed by the Union of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which means that the three-and-a-half-month Hollywood writers' strike will continue.

The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, with seven major Hollywood studios and four major broadcast networks at its core, but it is unlikely to represent them all. Since last month, many small second- and third-tier production companies have chosen to sign contracts with the screenwriters' union in advance, including some defective members of the producers' union.

So far, the strike has been carried out, and a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.

Many people have a premonition that the Producers Alliance will 'settle accounts' with those compromised production companies, and Simon remembers the final settlement of the matter, however, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Films' headquarters, Simon couldn't help but smile wryly when he heard Amy's sudden announcement, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire", right?"

Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Union for the time being. Simon originally wanted to watch the whole strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that don't require the participation of screenwriters are destined to be difficult for Daenerys Pictures to stay out of.

Feeling Simon's expectant gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it." ”

Today is Friday, June 24th.

Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected a new contract proposed by the Union of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which means that the three-and-a-half-month Hollywood writers' strike will continue.

The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, with seven major Hollywood studios and four major broadcast networks at its core, but it is unlikely to represent them all. Since last month, many small second- and third-tier production companies have chosen to sign contracts with the screenwriters' union in advance, including some defective members of the producers' union.

So far, the strike has been carried out, and a lose-lose situation has been completely formed.

Many people have a premonition that the Producers Alliance will 'settle accounts' with those compromised production companies, and Simon remembers the final settlement of the matter, however, standing at the door of an audition room at Daenerys Films' headquarters, Simon couldn't help but smile wryly when he heard Amy's sudden announcement, and asked tentatively: "The Producers Alliance didn't mention "Who Will Be a Millionaire", right?"

Simon is not a member of the Writers Guild, and Daenerys Films is not a member of the Producers Union for the time being. Simon originally wanted to watch the whole strike process. However, popular reality shows like "Who Will Be a Millionaire" that don't require the participation of screenwriters are destined to be difficult for Daenerys Pictures to stay out of.

Feeling Simon's expectant gaze, Amy shook her head regretfully and said, "I mentioned it." ”

Today is Friday, June 24th.

Just yesterday, after a new round of voting, the Writers Guild of America once again rejected a new contract proposed by the Union of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which means that the three-and-a-half-month Hollywood writers' strike will continue.

The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers represents more than 350 film and television entertainment production and distribution companies in the United States, with seven major Hollywood studios and four major broadcast networks at its core, but it is unlikely to represent them all. Since last month, many small second- and third-tier production companies have chosen to sign contracts with the screenwriters' union in advance, including some defective members of the producers' union.