No One Knows How to 'Save' Hollywood
Briefly

The American film industry faces existential challenges, prompting President Trump to propose a 100% tariff on foreign films. This alarming move underscores concerns about box office failures and competition from overseas production hubs, like Europe and Australia, where costs are lower. Recognizing the urgency, figures like California Governor Gavin Newsom and others have suggested significant tax incentives to foster local film production. This proposal aims to address the economic threats from globalization, which has shifted many filmmaking operations outside the U.S. and could jeopardize Hollywood's future.
Trump's announcement of a '100% Tariff on any and all Movies' from abroad reflects an alarm over the declining American film industry.
The film industry in the U.S. is struggling with box office failures and increased competition from foreign markets.
Gavin Newsom proposed a $7.5 billion federal tax credit as a means to revitalize local film production.
The globalization of filmmaking makes it difficult for American studios to compete, as many production elements occur abroad.
Read at The Atlantic
[
|
]