What we lose if Hollywood becomes the Detroit of the entertainment industry
Few movies are made in the Los Angeles area anymore. Some people are trying to keep SoCal from becoming an entertainment ...
Here are the famed movie and TV locations destroyed in the Southern California fires
The Palisades and Eaton fires destroyed or damaged several locations that have been used to make movies and TV shows.
Hollywood Work Was Already Drying Up. Then the Fires Hit.
The wildfires have given new urgency to discussions about how to revive one of Los Angeles’s defining, and dominant, ...
‘Stay in LA’ Organizers Unpack Crisis as Hollywood Production Goes Elsewhere: ‘What We’re Losing Are the People’
"Stay in LA" organizers Sarah Adina Smith and Alexandra Pechman outline their plans as their petition reaches over 15,000 ...
We Love L.A.: Why California Needs a Bigger Tax Incentive Plan to Rebuild the Entertainment Capital of the World
We love L.A. Randy Newman famously gave us the melody for that phrase. For more than 100 years, Los Angeles has been the entertainment capital of the world — a city of dreamers, creators and ...
LAist1d
Entertainment industry jobs grew in 2024, but are down significantly over the past 5 years
Job numbers through the end of 2024 show L.A. and Orange counties' overall employment growing, but less than California or the nation.
The Hollywood Reporter22d
Film and TV Production In L.A. Was Already Plummeting. Wildfires May Hasten the Exodus
Some revisions industry folk have been calling for include ... One idiosyncrasy to California’s film and TV tax credit program in particular has been leveraged by competing jurisdictions to ...
Variety23d
Filming Permit Applications Plummet Due to Fires but the City Is ‘Open for Business,’ Says FilmLA
As 2024 drew to a close, production in the Greater Los Angeles area had increased by 6.2 percent in the last quarter, according to FilmLA‘s latest report. Most production types had achieved ...
Trump’s Hollywood advisors signal ‘political shift’ in Tinseltown: experts
President Donald Trump assigned Sylvester Stallone, Mel Gibson, and Jon Voight as special "envoys" to Hollywood, prompting experts to speculate on the exact nature of their roles in the industry.