Emmy preview
updated: Fri Sep 19 2008 12:44:00
CNN's Kareen Wynter previews this year's Emmy Awards from the set of Showtime's 'Dexter' series.
With the Writers Guild of America strike finally over and Jon Stewart tinkering with his opening monologue, the 80th annual Academy Awards is expected to offer plenty of high wattage glamour on Hollywood's big night.
'The strike is over,' says Patric Verrone, president of the Writers Guild of America West.
Striking Hollywood writers will be back at their keyboards Wednesday after voting overwhelmingly to end a 100-day walkout that essentially shut down the entertainment industry.
Striking Hollywood writers are going back to work.
Showbiz Tonight's Brooke Anderson reports writers can approve a tentative deal to end the three-months-long strike.
The Writers Guild of America will meet to decide whether to authorize a vote to lift the strike. CNN's Jim Acosta reports.
With a tentative deal reached in the writers' strike, it's all over but the voting. Guild members may return to work as early as Wednesday
Hollywood writers who went on strike against studios and producers may be back to work as early as Monday, reports the Los Angeles Times.
The annual Vanity Fair Oscar party is the latest casualty of the ongoing Writers Guild of America strike. The magazine has decided to cancel its annual bash on Academy Awards night.
The presidents of the Writers Guild of America have expressed hope that terms of a tentative agreement with movie and television producers would be finalized into a new deal by the end of the week, which would end a 3-month-long strike.
A Directors Guild agreement and the approaching Oscars seem to have broken the logjam on the labor impasse
Striking Hollywood writers will be allowed to work on the Grammy Awards under a deal reached with the Writers Guild of America.
After the writers' strike doomed the Golden Globes, the stars will finally come out Sunday for the Screen Actors Guild Awards – the first major televised award ceremony to get a waiver from the Writers Guild of America.
With the Golden Globe awards victimized by the writers' strike, Hollywood's attention – and deep concern – now shift to the Academy Awards and the Grammys.
Ellen Page's 16-year-old mom-to-be Juno and George Clooney's sleazy Michael Clayton are among the films named as The Writers Guild of America's best of 2007.
An awards show becomes a press conference thanks to the writer's strike. But will anyone show? And what will they wear?
Golden Globe-nominated actors and presenters won't attend the televised award show Jan. 13 because of the writers' strike, the Screen Actors Guild announced Friday.
Some late night talk shows return with new episodes tonight despite the WGA strike. CNN's Lola Ogunnaike reports.
The Golden Globes called on striking Hollywood writers Wednesday for a deal to allow the show to be aired without picket lines.
The welcome mat is out for George Clooney, Keira Knightley and Julia Roberts – as well as the other Golden Globe nominees.
Another awards show will go on, despite the writers' strike. The Office star Rainn Wilson will host Film Independent's annual Independent Spirit Awards honoring indie films.
The ongoing writers' strike could cause some major problems for the Golden Globes telecast: The Writers Guild denied a request late Monday to allow its writers to work on the Jan. 13 broadcast.
CNN's Lola Ogunnaike reports on the plans for Jay Leno and Conan O'Brien to return to air without striking writers.
The new year will see new shows from Jay Leno and Conan O'Brien, says NBC.
Writers aren't the only ones sacrificing paychecks to the ongoing strike launched by the Writers Guild of America last month: The work stoppage is also crimping the cash flow of small businesses like History for Hire, Pam Elyea's vintage rental business in North Hollywood, Calif.
As Hollywood's labor dispute continues and rancor between the two sides grows,
some are looking to the directors to shout "Action"
Talks to end Hollywood's writers' strike abruptly ended Friday evening as studio negotiators walked out, accusing Writers Guild of America leaders of putting personal political agendas above the interests of writers.
Matthew Weiner, the Executive Producer of `Madmen' criticizes Carson Daly for resuming production.
As the work stoppage continues, a union campaign gets the word out by being at a loss for words.
Some companies are implementing no e-mail Fridays to cut down on unecessary e-mails. CNN's Polly LaBarre reports.
Hollywood film and TV writers who've been on strike nearly two weeks will return to contract negotiations Nov. 26, their union and producers said Friday.
CNN's Maggie Lake reports on the latest developments in the writers strike that has brought Hollywood to a standstill.
There may be good news for night owls.
CNN's Larry King talks with Donny and Marie Osmond about 'Dancing with the Stars' and family support in tough times.
About 500 unionized news writers, employees of CBS News television and radio, could soon join their creative colleagues on the picket line
CNN's Lola Ogunnaike reports that the Writers Guild of America has gone on strike.
Viewers may have to get used to a steady stream of reruns now that television and film writers have gone on strike.
The writers who make up the words for most of the movies and television shows produced in the United States will be walking picket lines Monday morning outside of major studios in New York and Los Angeles as the Writers Guild of America (WGA) has launched a strike against producers.
David Letterman, Jay Leno, Jon Stewart, Stephen Colbert and Conan O’Brien may have to button their lips come Monday – due to the proposed strike of the Writers Guild of America.
Showbiz Tonight's Brooke Anderson explains why TV and movie writers may walk off their jobs soon.
Show-business writers will go on strike early Monday after their negotiating team recommended a walkout over royalties that could immediately pinch late-night TV shows.
Hollywood writers are poised to strike after their negotiating team recommended a walkout in a dispute over royalties at a Thursday night meeting of the union membership.
This must be some screenwriter's idea of a Halloween prank, setting the contract between the Writers Guild of America (WGA) and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP) to expire on October 31. But can anybody in Hollywood appreciate how frightening the situation that's now coming to a head really is?
Hollywood's creative talent - writers, directors, and actors - could go out on strike anytime between now and next summer. On the surface the issue that has their unions - the Writers Guild of America, the Directors Guild of America (DGA), the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA), and the Screen Actors Guild (SAG) - up in arms is how to treat residual payments from TV episodes in the Digital Age.
Fortune: Hollywood Picketsupdated: Mon Dec 12 2005 00:01:00
Movie and television studios are bracing for a potential labor showdown with actors, writers, and directors, even formulating strike contingency plans. "We have no choice but to prepare for the wor...
Two unions representing movie and television actors are discussing a one-year extension in their current contract, a joint statement from the unions and management negotiators said.
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