"Hollywood Faces Workforce Shift and Decline Amid Strikes and Streaming Era"
TL;DR
A study reveals that the Los Angeles region's share of national Film and TV employment fell by 8% during the 2023 Hollywood strikes, with the entertainment workforce becoming less dependent on traditional film and TV and more diverse and tech-oriented. The report highlights significant shifts in the industry, including a rise in employment in areas like software publishing and media streaming, and an increase in college-educated and racially diverse workers.
Topics:entertainmententertainment-industry#diversity#employment#entertainment-industry#hollywood#streaming#strikes
- Entertainment Industry “Undergoing Once-In-A-Generation Changes” As LA’s Share Of Film & TV Employment Fell By 8% During Strikes, Study Finds Deadline
- Report: Los Angeles still owns film and TV despite rival markets Los Angeles Times
- Hollywood’s Workforce Is Increasingly White-Collar in Streaming Era, Study Finds Hollywood Reporter
- Even with pandemic and strikes over, SoCal film and TV production continues to slip KABC-TV
- More of Hollywood's Entertainment Jobs Require a College Education IndieWire
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