Register

    A rundown of TV series put on pause by the writers strike

    By SHOOTUpdated:No Comments1585 Views
    Members of the The Writers Guild of America picket outside Paramount Pictures in Los Angeles on May 3, 2023. Hollywood actors may be on the verge of joining screenwriters in what would be the first two-union strike in the industry in more than six decades. (AP Photo/Ashley Landis, File)
    LOS ANGELES (AP) --

    As a strike by Hollywood writers approaches the two-month mark, late-night talk shows have been put on long-term hiatus and more and more scripted shows are pausing production, with films not far behind. The looming possibility of unionized actors striking alongside them could mean a far larger shutdown.

    Here's a selected look at shows in suspension.

    SHOWS THAT HAVE CANCELED EPISODES DUE TO WRITERS STRIKE

    • "Jimmy Kimmel Live" — ABC
    • "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert" — CBS
    • "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon" — NBC
    • "Late Night With Seth Myers" — NBC
    • "Saturday Night Live" — NBC
    • "Last Week Tonight With John Oliver" — HBO

    SHOWS THAT HAVE PAUSED WORK DUE TO WRITERS STRIKE

    • "Stranger Things" — Netflix
    • "Cobra Kai" — Netflix
    • "Big Mouth" — Netflix
    • "American Horror Story" — FX
    • "Yellowjackets" — Showtime
    • "Billions" — Showtime
    • "The Chi" — Showtime
    • "A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms: The Hedge Knight" — HBO
    • "Hacks" — Max
    • "Penguin" — Max
    • "Duster" — Max
    • "1923" — Paramount+
    • "Severance" — Apple TV+
    • "Metropolis" — Apple TV+
    • "Daredevil: Born Again" — Disney+
    • "FBI: Most Wanted" — CBS
    • "Abbott Elementary" — ABC
    • "Family Guy" — Fox
    • "American Dad" — Fox

     

    Tags:HacksStranger ThingsWriters StrikeYellowjackets



    Blake Lively accuses “It Ends With Us” director Justin Baldoni of harassment and smear campaign

    Saturday, December 21, 2024
    Blake Lively poses for photographers upon arrival at the UK Gala Screening for the film 'It 'Ends With Us' on Thursday, Aug, 8, 2024 in London. (Photo by Scott A Garfitt/Invision/AP, File)

    Blake Lively has accused her "It Ends With Us" director and co-star Justin Baldoni of sexual harassment on the set of the movie and a subsequent effort to "destroy" her reputation in a legal complaint.

    The complaint obtained by The Associated Press, which The New York Times reported was filed Friday with the California Civil Rights Department, precedes a lawsuit. It names Baldoni, the studio behind "It Ends With Us" and Baldoni's publicists among the defendants.

    In the complaint, Lively accuses Baldoni and the studio of embarking on a "multi-tiered plan" to damage her reputation following a meeting in which she and her husband Ryan Reynolds addressed "repeated sexual harassment and other disturbing behavior" by Baldoni and a producer on the movie.

    The plan, the complaint said, included a proposal to plant theories on online message boards, engineer a social media campaign and place news stories critical of Lively. The complaint also says Baldoni "abruptly pivoted away from" the movie's marketing plan and "used domestic violence 'survivor content' to protect his public image."

    "These claims are completely false, outrageous and intentionally salacious with an intent to publicly hurt and rehash a narrative in the media," attorney Bryan Freedman said in a statement. Freedman represents Baldoni, Wayfarer Studios and its representatives.

    Freedman pushed back against Lively's allegations of a coordinated campaign, saying the studio "proactively" hired a crisis manager "due to the multiple demands and threats made by Ms. Lively during production." He said Lively threatened to not appear on set and not promote the film "if her demands were not met." Those demands were not specified in the statement.

    "I hope that my legal action... Read More

    MySHOOT Profiles


    Add A Comment