Lawmakers are urging Netflix and Paramount to protect Hollywood jobs in the event of a potential acquisition of Warner Bros., according to a letter sent by Democratic lawmakers, including Sen. Adam Schiff and Rep. Laura Friedman. The lawmakers are seeking assurances from the streaming giants, citing concerns about the decline in domestic film and television production.
The push to preserve Hollywood jobs comes as Motion Picture Exchange (MPX) announced it is launching worldwide sales for the Cher-produced slasher film "Big Baby," directed by Spider One, at the European Film Market (EFM). Additionally, the musical blockbuster "Wicked: For Good" is set to debut on Peacock on March 20, featuring a sing-along version, deleted scenes, and commentary from director Jon M. Chu, as reported by Variety.
The lawmakers' letter to Netflix and Paramount highlights the ongoing discussions surrounding the future of Warner Bros. and its impact on the entertainment industry. The specific details of the potential acquisition and the companies' responses were not immediately available.
In other entertainment news, director Harry Lighton's romance film "Pillion" explores themes of self-discovery, according to Time. The film, starring Harry Melling as Colin, delves into the complexities of human relationships and desires.
Meanwhile, Vox's Future Perfect section examined the history and challenges of public housing in the United States. The article discussed the rise and fall of large public housing projects, highlighting the need for thoughtful design to improve the lives of low-income residents. The article noted that the era of large public housing projects was a grand experiment whose period of favor was remarkably short-lived.
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