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International Production

All articles tagged with #international production

entertainment3 months ago

Hollywood Dismisses Trump's Tariff Threats as Empty Rhetoric

Hollywood and the global film community are skeptical about Donald Trump's renewed threat to impose 100% tariffs on films made outside the U.S., viewing it as unlikely to be implemented and largely ineffective due to the global nature of film production. Industry leaders express confusion and disdain, emphasizing that such tariffs could harm independent and arthouse films more than major blockbusters, and highlight the need for U.S. incentives to support domestic filmmaking.

film-industry1 year ago

AFM 2024: Las Vegas Debut Amid Election Tension and Horror Film Surge

The American Film Market (AFM), a key event for the indie film industry, has relocated to Las Vegas amid challenges like the pandemic, Hollywood strikes, and high participation costs. The move aims to reaffirm its significance, but competition from events like the Toronto Film Festival, which plans to launch its own market in 2026, looms. The AFM faces issues such as rising production costs and a shift towards international locations for filming due to better incentives. Despite these challenges, the indie film sector shows resilience, with successful theatrical releases and a growing international focus.

business2 years ago

Global Crew and Strong Pipeline Protect Netflix from Hollywood Strike

Netflix is expected to weather the ongoing Hollywood strike due to its strong pipeline of shows and international production crew. While striking actors and writers have forced U.S. studios to halt productions, Netflix's international production capabilities and content from countries not involved in the strike give it a significant advantage. The company's crackdown on password sharing and the introduction of its cheaper, ad-supported plan have also contributed to its subscriber growth. Analysts predict that Netflix's ad-supported revenue could reach $770 million by the end of 2023. Despite the strike, Netflix is set to report its highest second-quarter subscriber additions since 2020.