The entertainment industry is facing challenges as Hollywood slowdown affects talent agencies and managers, leading to cautious executives, budget cuts, and decreased demand for content and production. The future of moviegoing is questioned as theaters see fewer visitors.
Hollywood better start aiming for home runs if they want to keep the popcorn popping and the cash registers ringing! @MikeLoftusComic joins @dagenmcdowell @BrianBrenberg with insight on how going woke is turning big studios into big flops. https://t.co/VWrpchI41h
“It has been a very unprecedented time where there has been overall slowness with the demand for content and production,” said David Neumann of talent management and production firm Newmation. https://t.co/x8f4tpVSmC
If people go to theaters less often, will that change the type of movies that are made? Is the future of moviegoing a boutique, high-end experience? @AlyssaRosenberg, @MattBelloni and Chris @suellentrop discuss: https://t.co/GLFjWa8yfQ
“The executives seemed to be a bit more cautious about what they were championing and pitching up and there were also significant budget cuts,” said L.A. talent agent Robyn Lattaker-Johnson. https://t.co/x8f4tpVSmC
🧨🧨TERROR AT THE TENPERCENTARIES 🧨🧨Hollywood slowdown brings peril for talent agencies, managers. Is the gravy train ending or good? https://t.co/jOlLYA0h44 @thewendylee
The contraction in the entertainment industry has created a difficult environment for talent agents and managers, whose income depends on whether their clients land jobs. https://t.co/x8f4tpVkx4