Well, since it looks like it's already going to air, I'd say it's too late
WGA Writers Strike: Deal points revealed -- The Writers Guild of America has reached a tentative deal with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers.
WGA Writers Strike: 92.5% of guild vote in favor of strike's end -- The writers strike has officially ended. The WGA announced early Tuesday evening that members voted to lift the strike order with a 92.5% endorsement.
It is more about saving the end of the season an working on the fall shows now. You won't see new sitcoms until mid March and have about a 2 month run of new shows. Late-night should start up Wednesday, SNL will be back a week from Saturday.Wonderful...
Just in time for the season to still be lost.
It is more about saving the end of the season an working on the fall shows now. You won't see new sitcoms until mid March and have about a 2 month run of new shows. Late-night should start up Wednesday, SNL will be back next Saturday.
It is going to take time to get things back up and running. Everything was run dry so it will take a few weeks to get scripts written and production started back up.
I heard on NPR today that some shows wont start showing new episodes until 2009!
They were mainly talking about 24 - because the Kief is in jail - but the analysts said it wouldn't be too surprising to see many others not air until then either.
I heard on NPR today that some shows wont start showing new episodes until 2009!
They were mainly talking about 24 - because the Kief is in jail - but the analysts said it wouldn't be too surprising to see many others not air until then either.
Complex shows like 24 and Heroes won't be back until Fall 08 or Winter 09. It takes to much time to write and produce those shows to get anything ready in time for this TV season.Kiefer Sutherland got out of jail like a month or so ago. o.o
TV Guide put out a list of what the status of shows looks like now that the strike is over
http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-sag23-2008nov23,0,1126570.storyIn a move that ups the ante in the stalemate between actors and the studios over a new labor contract, the Screen Actors Guild has decided to pursue a strike authorization vote from its 120,000 members.
The decision came early Saturday morning after two days of mediation failed to bridge deep differences between the sides over how actors should be paid for work that is distributed over the Internet. Actors have been working without a contract since June 30.
Although a last-minute breakthrough is still possible, the actors and the studios now look to be inching closer to a costly showdown that would have seemed remote only a month ago.