Writers Guild of America
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Writers Guild of America is a generic term referring to the joint efforts of two different US labor unions:
- The Writers Guild of America, East (WGAE), representing TV and film writers around New York City.
- The Writers Guild of America, West (WGAW), representing TV and film writers in Hollywood and southern California.
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[edit] Strikes
The WGAE and WGAW negotiate contracts in unison and also launch work stoppages simultaneously:
- 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike.
- Effect of the 2007–08 Writers Guild of America strike on television, a list of television shows affected by the strike.
- Reaction by actors to the 2007-08 Writers Guild of America strike, an article about actors' reactions and actions regarding the strike.
- 1988 Writers Guild of America strike
- 1985 Writers Guild of America strike
- 1981 Writers Guild of America strike
- 1960 Writers Guild of America strike
Although each Guild runs independently, they do both perform some activities in parallel:
- Writers Guild of America Award, an annual awards show with simultaneous presentations on each coast.
- WGA screenwriting credit system, determines how writers' names are listed during the credits.
- WGA script registration service, online services to prove when scripts were written and by whom.
- International Affiliation of Writers Guilds (IAWG), an international labor federation both Guilds belong to.
[edit] Financial core writers: Daytime
[edit] WGA East
- Kay Alden
- James Harmon Brown
- Michael Conforti
- Victor Gialanella
- Josh Griffith
- Frances Myers
- Pete T. Rich
[edit] WGA West
- Maria Arena Bell
- Marlene Clark Poulter
- John F. Cosgrove
- Paula Cwikly
- Barbara Esensten
- Jeanne Marie Ford
- Dena Higley
- Mark Christopher
- Meg Kelly
- Michelle Poteet Lisanti
- Terry A. Meuer
- Shawn Morrison
- James E. Reilly
- John Ridley
- Hogan Sheffer
- John F. Smith
- Darrell R. Thomas, Jr.
- Gary Tomlin
- Janine Vogelaar
- Garin Wolf
