How the writers strike could impact what you watch
Most notably,saw Daniel Craig have to do rewrites on set due to writers being on strike – and we all saw how that panned out."We had the bare bones of a script – then there was a writers' strike and there was nothing we could do," he"We couldn't employ a writer to finish it. There was me trying to rewrite scenes – and a writer I am not. Me and [director] Marc Foster were the ones allowed to do it.
If some movies do get delayed, we could be in the same situation as during the Covid shutdowns where completed movies get pushed to plug the gaps in 2024. It's impossible to say right now which movies they could be, but anything outside of the summer blockbuster window could be deemed fair game for a shift.
What's more, the actors and directors guild's – the SAG-AFTRA and the DGA, respectively – have publicly supported the WGA strike. While they can't stop working right now, their contracts with the AMPTP expire on June 30, so if the WGA strike is ongoing, their members could also choose to strike. If they did, then it's possible that actors, among others, could be prevented from doing publicity on their movies. It's another factor that could lead studios to consider delaying releases, but right now, it's very much a speculative scenario.Whatever happens, the WGA strike might seem like an industry issue, but its impact could be wide-reaching for the TV shows and movies you plan to watch in the coming year.:"I don't get what the problem is.