SAG-AFTRA has alerted its members that they have the right to pull out (no pun intended) of filming ‘Westworld’
Browsing: Unions
SAG-AFTRA & Equity News
Super producer Tyler Perry might make money hand over fist with his Madea character in…
Would you know the difference between a union and a nonunion national tour? Actors’ Equity…
Members of SAG-AFTRA voted overwhelmingly to approve the 2014 TV/Theatrical Contracts. Members approved the new,…
Equity and the BBC are set for quite the showdown because the union is accusing…
When people talk about how much actors get paid, they tend to either talk aboutthe…
Everyone who has ever used YouTube or any other streaming media site knows that clicking…
Any SAG-AFTRA actor in the entertainment industry who currently works with a manager might want…
As one of the most popular films ever released, 1997’s Titanic still generates plenty of…
The tour wage issue for Actors’ Equity continues as town hall meeting on Monday revealed…
Though Huong “Junie” Hoang lost her lawsuit against IMDb back in April, Hoang has since…
Starting today, Actors’ Equity Association will be retweeting their members’ tweets all weekend. They are…
SAG-AFTRA members have re-elected Ken Howard and Amy Aquino. Howard will serve as the first…
The board of SAG-AFTRA will be considering two amendments to the union’s constitution at next…
After weeks of negotiating during a time when commercial actors have seen themselves working harder for less pay, members of SAG-AFTRA have strongly approved a new deals for acting for television and radio commercials.
Last fall a number of actors sent a letter to SAG-AFTRA that claimed that the union had not properly paid actors foreign royalty payments due to them for over a decade. SAG-AFTRA immediately dismissed the claim by pointing out that famed accounting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers audits the foreign royalty payments for the union.
The new contract, which was approved by SAG-AFTRA leadership on April 21, addresses some of these concerns.
Imagine if somebody was planning to auction off a tape of your last few job interviews — even that awkward one in which you were completely wrong for the job!
Oklahoma City actor Frank Crim has appeared in 150 commercials over a thirty-year career but only earns about $60,000 per year. Despite appearing on televisions regularly, he points out, “I still don’t make enough money to buy a house.
Actors Equity Association announced yesterday that it has purchased a new building in North Hollywood that will act as its new Western Regional headquarters.
