Home / The writers’ strike in Hollywood came to an end

The writers’ strike in Hollywood came to an end

The Writers Guild of America (WGA) and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP) reached an agreement last Wednesday that lifted the restraining order and ended the strike that had already lasted 148 days.

The WGA has published a summary of the progress that this agreement includes, such as the remuneration of different jobs, new requirements on minimum staffing levels in television writers’ rooms, improvements in terms of payment for film writers and, of course, on the point of greatest controversy: the control of the use of artificial intelligence in the writing process.

The interpreters’ strike called by SAG-AFTRA 75 days ago does continue, although there are indications of a possible agreement in the coming days that will allow it to be called off.

The Hollywood industry is expected to get underway and at full capacity in January, since it is difficult for stopped projects to start between Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Despite the strike, which inevitably has a global impact due to the number of North American productions filmed outside the country, at Peris Costumes we have been busier than usual during these times thanks to all the Costume Designers with European projects who have continued counting on us.

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    Cosprop and Peris Costumes Group Form Global Partnership, Creating Powerhouse Service forInternational Productions

    London based costume house Cosprop, founded by Oscar-winning costume designer John Bright OBE, announces a long-term collaboration with The Peris Costumes Group, combining the unique strengths of each company: Cosprop’s tradition of authentic high-level period costume making, augmented by Peris’s all-era 14 million collection and 26-country network serving the global production industry.

    The development follows recent successful film collaborations between Cosprop and Peris Costumes, now set to grow further.

    Timed to follow Cosprop’s 60th anniversary gala at the V&A, Cosprop will join forces with Peris to offer a well-rounded service to productions from its London base maintaining its famed creative standards.

    John Bright will remain as Creative Director, allowing him also to expand his work in arts education for the underprivileged through The Bright Foundation.

    John Bright said: “This collaboration is the logical next step for Cosprop, opening us up to a wider audience by combining our commitment to authenticity and quality with Peris’s extraordinary global scale and innovation.”

    Javier Toledo, owner of Peris Costumes, said: “Partnering with Cosprop strengthens our combined presence in the UK, European and global markets. Together, we provide costume designers worldwide an unmatched service where quality, authenticity and variety go hand in hand. This supports the UK’s position as a global production hub.”

    Celebrations continue with “Costume Culture: Sixty Years of Cosprop” at London’s Fashion and Textile Museum, featuring costumes from Pride and Prejudice, Pirates of the Caribbean and Game of Thrones.

    Madrid this week, Peris Costumes sponsors the Yvonne Blake Costume Awards and for the first time there’s an International award presented by the renowned Oscar winning UK costume designer, Jenny Beavan.