Here’s what’s happening with streaming, internet series, late-night shows, and reality programming.
Wondering how it will affect the viewer the reality TV fan, theSNLdevotee, or the Roman RoySuccessionstan?
We’ve got answers.
Jimmy Kimmel.Randy Holmes via Getty Images
What happens to late-night shows?
What about web connection TV?
Many shows set to air their season (or series) finales in May completed filming before the strike.
Sam Lerner, Hayley Orrantia, and Wendi McLendon-Covey on ‘The Goldbergs’.ABC/Scott Everett White
Jumping to cable, bothSuccessionandYellowjacketshave finished filming their current seasons, so you have nothing to worry about there.
Does the WGA strike include streaming too?
Series likeThe Marvelous Mrs. MaiselandTed Lasso, for example, wrapped shooting a while back.
‘The Last of Us’.Liane Hentscher/HBO
“Writing does not stop when filming begins.
“We hope a fair deal is reached soon so we can all get back to work.”
Paramount+‘sEvil, HBO Max’sHacks, Apple TV+‘sLoot, and Paramount+‘s1923have also stopped production on their upcoming seasons.
Gabi and Zach on ‘The Bachelor’.ABC
Okay, but reality and daytime won’t be affected, right?
When will the mess be over?
As of publication, no one knows.
But the longest WGA strike in history was in 1988, lasting a record 153 days.
