The Directors Guild has reached a tentative agreement with film and TV studios, a deal that bans live ammunition on sets and limits the use of artificial intelligence in productions—but.
The Directors Guild has reached a tentative agreement with film and TV studios, a deal that bans live ammunition on sets and limits the use of artificial intelligence in productions—but doesn’t thrill everyone in the striking Writers Guild. The three-year tentative agreement with studios and streaming services, announced Sunday, will go to the directors’ national board on Tuesday for consideration, the reports. It calls for raises of 5% in the first year, then 4% and 3.5%; takes an hour off assistant directors’ shifts; and broadens safety programs.
