The End of the Actors Strike With Duncan Crabtree-Ireland

The End of the Actors Strike With Duncan Crab...

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2026 Emmys Instant Reactions: Is Apple Really the New HBO? What Happened to Netflix?

Matt is joined by Bloomberg’s Lucas Shaw to recap the 2026 Emmys and give their takes on the biggest narratives coming ou)t of the show, including Apple’s big night with 'Widow’s Bay,' its ascent in the prestige TV genre over the past few years, its competition with HBO, Netflix’ ...  Show more

How to Run a Specialty Studio in 2026, with Searchlight President

Live from TIFF, Matt is joined by the president of Searchlight Pictures, Matthew Greenfield along with Bloomberg’s Lucas Shaw to discuss how to run a specialty film division in 2026, what it's like being a part of the Disney machine, how to know if a movie is theatrical, how they ...  Show more

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And…Action! The SAG-AFTRA Strike is Over
Rich and Weekly

Hollywood’s back in business, baby! After 118 days, the Screen Actors Guild finally reached a tentative agreement with the Alliance of Motion Pictures and Television Producers. This ends the longest - and most expensive - actors strike in Hollywood history! And now that the st ...

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Actors Strike Ends After 118 Days as Studios, Union Reach Deal
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Bloomberg News Entertainment Reporter Thomas Buckley talks about Hollywood studios and the SAG-AFTRA union reaching an agreement to end the film and TV strike after 118 days. Doug Ramsey, CIO at Leuthold Group, shares his thoughts on market volatility. Bloomberg News Equities Rep ...  Show more

The WGA Strike is Over - What's Next?
The No Film School Podcast

Finally, the WGA strike has come to an end and writers are going to be elated about the new agreement. So what does this new agreement entail and how will it affect the future of Hollywood? In today’s episode, No Film School’s Charles Haine and Jason Hellerman discuss: The term ...  Show more

Did Hollywood Writers Get Their Happy Ending?
The Daily

After 148 days on strike, writers of movies and television are returning to work on Wednesday

 with an agreement in hand that amounts to a major win for organized labor in Hollywood.

John Koblin, a media reporter for The Times, explains why the studios acquiesced t ...

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