2 ms·
did you read the article? unless the author is outright lying about his private correspondence with people who work on TV shows as a result of his tweet, he is
by adamrezich 5y ago
did you read the article? unless the author is outright lying about his private correspondence with people who work on TV shows as a result of his tweet, he is certainly not the only one who is bothered by this stuff
- WFHRenaissance 5y agoHmmmm... I read the article, and MT seems to think COVID guidelines are "hyper-paranoid". I think it's just a tradeoff at the end of the day. These projects are often very expensive, and they are systems that rely on the health of a few key components. Even a few sick days for talent has a price for production. Film sets are crowded affairs. I think it makes sense to be a little draconian in this setting. Anyways... doesn't matter what anyone here thinks LOL -- plenty of bodies willing to work in the film industry. This sort of stuff will start to disappear when either: 1. COVID becomes a less harmful and less contagious virus. 2. Studios and production execs stop caring about wasted money or failed projects. But even then, the specter of a liability lawsuit will probably keep these staff employed for the duration of the decade.