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The WGA and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP), which represents studios like Walt Disney (NYSE:DIS), Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) and other media companies, held talks on Saturday as the strike reached its 145th day.
Writers walked off the job in early May after negotiations failed to agree on compensation, minimum staffing of writers’ rooms, the use of artificial intelligence and residuals that reward writers for popular streaming shows.
The SAG-AFTRA union, comprising 160,000 members from actors to stunt performers, joined the writers in July, calling for a work stoppage and putting Hollywood into two simultaneous strikes for the first time in 63 years.
