SAG-AFTRA Still Weighing Studios' Last, Best & Final Offer After 114 Days of Striking

SAG-AFTRA Still Weighing Studios' Last, Best & Final Offer After 114 Days of Striking

SAG-AFTRA's ongoing strike reaches critical point as studios present their Last, Best & Final Offer after 114 days of negotiations, yet union's decision to accept remains uncertain Past failed negotiations loom over current situation

Article Overview

SAG-AFTRA has received a new offer from studios, termed as their "Last, Best, and Final Offer."

The actors guild is currently reviewing and considering their response to the offer.

SAG-AFTRA aims to address their concerns before accepting the offer from the studios.

SAG-AFTRA, which has been on strike since July, has received a final offer from studios. In an effort to secure better pay for their members and establish a fair system for determining residuals from streaming platforms, SAG-AFTRA began negotiations with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers. An update on these strike talks was provided by the official SAG-AFTRA Twitter account after a week of negotiations.

The content fragment with the included placeholder

SAG-AFTRA Still Weighing Studios' Last, Best & Final Offer After 114 Days of Striking

The post, as shown above, indicates that a fresh offer, referred to as their "Last, Best, and Final Offer," has been presented to the actors guild by the studios. However, SAG-AFTRA is currently not hastily accepting this offer, as mentioned in the post. They are presently "reviewing and considering" how they will respond to the offer, taking into account their various concerns.

SAG-AFTRA Still Weighing Studios' Last, Best & Final Offer After 114 Days of Striking

Developing...

Source: SAG-AFTRA/Twitter

Editor's P/S

As a Gen Z netizen, I have mixed feelings about the ongoing SAG-AFTRA strike. On the one hand, I understand the union's desire to secure better pay and working conditions for its members. On the other hand, I worry that the strike could damage the film and television industry and lead to job losses.

I believe that it is important for both sides to come to an agreement that is fair to everyone involved. The studios need to be able to make a profit, but the actors and other workers also need to be able to make a living wage. I hope that the two sides can reach an agreement soon so that the industry can get back to work.