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Rob Light

@roblight2000

2 years ago
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Posted On: October 10th 2024, 08:26 pm
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alundpughe 2 years ago

alundpughe

The blue blue skies of home x

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The 2026 midterm election is the most expensive national midterm election in U.S. history, with more than $11 billion in ad spending. Our national political correspondent Shane Goldmacher breaks down where all that money is going. Video by Shane Goldmacher, Alexandra Ostasiewicz, James Surdam and Edward Vega/The New York Times Comment “app” for a download link to access all of our election coverage free in The New York Times app.
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Natasha
For nearly 20 years, California has drawn a line between subsidizing pay for people in front of the camera and the workforce behind it.⁠ ⁠ Its refusal to offset a production’s salary for, say, Tom Cruise, has made it an outlier among the 39 states that offer production incentives and is probably the biggest reason why it’s losing its grip as the filming capital of the world.⁠ ⁠ The idiosyncrasy to California’s film and TV tax credit program has been leveraged by competing states and foreign countries to coax productions into leaving. Now, Gov. Gavin Newsom is trying to fight back. On Monday, Newsom announced another major expansion to the program that, if passed, would increase the annual credit from $750 million to $1 billion and allow a portion of pay for actors, directors and producers to qualify, among other changes.⁠ ⁠ At the link in bio, THR's Winston Cho and Katie Kilkenny dive into whether including above-the-line costs in incentives for shows like HBO Max's 'The Pitt' could lure more productions back to Hollywood.
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