Like with House of the Dragon, British Equity rules are keeping Max from shutting down production of the Dune prequel series.
series has a largely British cast and is therefore working under that region’s Equity contracts. Not long after the strike’s start, SAG-AFTRA said that its members under said contracts may “continue to report to work.
” And as Deadline noted foractors who chose to strike in solidarity with their US members may be open to legal action from studios. Anti-strike laws in the UK could be sued by Warner Bros. or Legendary Television to be forced back on set.franchise has had an odd series of setbacks over the last few years. The first movie was
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Dune Prequel Show Gets Positive Filming Update Even As Actors Strike Shuts Down HollywoodDune: The Sisterhood, a prequel series to Dune, receives a positive filming update even as the SAG-AFTRA actors strike shuts down Hollywood.
Read more »
'Dune: Part 2' Panel Cancelled as Legendary Pulls Out of SDCCThe move comes in the wake of the SAG-AFTRA strike.
Read more »
‘Dune: Part Two’ Skipping San Diego Comic-Con Due To SAG-AFTRA StrikeSan Diego Comic-Con had Hall H had been reserved two Saturdays from now for a presentation by Legendary, which I hear was to strut out Dune: Part Two and the studio’s next Monsterverse movie.…
Read more »
Florence Pugh's Dune 2 Character Continues A Major Franchise ProblemFlorence Pugh plays Princess Irulan in Denis Villeneuve's Dune: Part Two, who may end up continuing one of the sci-fi franchise's biggest problems.
Read more »
Sudanese army back in Saudi Arabia to 'resume negotiations' with RSFThe delegation in Saudi Arabia signals a return to diplomatic efforts by the army after it boycotted talks in Addis Ababa last week, according to a government source, as witnesses in Khartoum again report clashes.
Read more »
2nd wave of SoCal hotel strike ends, but more picketing likely; talks set to resume TuesdayHospitality workers who manned picket lines at a dozen hotels in Los Angeles and Orange counties for the past five days returned to work.
Read more »