SAG-AFTRA Strike Reaches 100 Days: ‘They’re Hoping They Can Break Us’
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variety.comGene Maddaus Senior Media Writer On the first day of the SAG-AFTRA strike in July, union president Fran Drescher was asked how long she expected it to last. “We’re set up to go six months if we have to,” Drescher said.
It hasn’t been that long yet. But as the strike reaches the 100-day mark on Saturday, it is already the longest actors strike involving the film and TV companies in Hollywood history.
It’s also not clear that it will be over any time soon. The Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers suspended negotiations on Oct.
11, and there has been, as yet, no sign of a return to the bargaining table. SAG-AFTRA has expressed frustration over the lack of talks.
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