Actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus, star of the Warner Bros. Television series 'The New Adventures of the Old Christine' and a member of the Screen Actors Guild is interviewed by a reporter (R) at Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank, November 5, 2007 as she joins members of the Writers Guild America who are on strike against Hollywood film and television producers. (Fred Prouser/Reuters)
Sorry about the beard. I trimmed it this morning. (See the Reuters post here.)
Actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus, star of the Warner Bros. Television series 'The New Adventures of the Old Christine' and a member of the Screen Actors Guild is interviewed by a reporter (R) at Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank, November 5, 2007 as she joins members of the Writers Guild America who are on strike against Hollywood film and television producers. (Fred Prouser/Reuters)
Sorry about the beard. I trimmed it this morning. (See the Reuters post here.)
Jay Leno and striking scribe at NBC
Jay Leno visits NBC, bearing Krispy Kremes this morning
Leno meets the cameras at NBC’s Bob Hope Drive. Leno said it was too soon to tell what will happen with “The Tonight Show” – dark for the time being – if a strike drags on. “We’ll take it one day at a time,” he said.
Julia Louis-Dreyfus lends her support at Warner Bros. “My husband is a member of the WGA and I’m a member of SAG, so I’m here in solidarity,” she said.
Toddler gets into the act at NBC
Picketers, carrying a mix of old and new WGA On Stike signs, at Warner Bros.
Strikers stock up on snacks and water at Warner Bros.
Big crowd at Disney, where “Lost” exec producers Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse were among the writers marching outside.
For more details, check out Variety’s strike blog here, and full coverage here.
Also, check me out talking about the strike tonight on ABC’s “World News with Charles Gibson.”
Jay Leno and striking scribe at NBC
Jay Leno visits NBC, bearing Krispy Kremes this morning
Leno meets the cameras at NBC’s Bob Hope Drive. Leno said it was too soon to tell what will happen with “The Tonight Show” – dark for the time being – if a strike drags on. “We’ll take it one day at a time,” he said.
Julia Louis-Dreyfus lends her support at Warner Bros. “My husband is a member of the WGA and I’m a member of SAG, so I’m here in solidarity,” she said.
Toddler gets into the act at NBC
Picketers, carrying a mix of old and new WGA On Stike signs, at Warner Bros.
Strikers stock up on snacks and water at Warner Bros.
Big crowd at Disney, where “Lost” exec producers Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse were among the writers marching outside.
For more details, check out Variety’s strike blog here, and full coverage here.
Also, check me out talking about the strike tonight on ABC’s “World News with Charles Gibson.”
