David Scarpa notes a stark decline in Hollywood's production environment, with studios feeling increasingly empty as competition from regions like Atlanta and international locations grows. Only one-fifth of the content consumed by North American audiences is now filmed in California. Political inaction has led to calls for new tax incentives to keep Hollywood competitive, as the state's financial struggles complicate efforts to revitalizing the industry. The appointment of veteran actors as ambassadors has been met with skepticism, signaling a preference for practical legislative solutions over symbolic gestures in boosting local film production.
Hollywood used to be a bustling hub of production with a vibrant atmosphere, now it feels empty as competition and financial incentives drive filmmakers away.
The decline of Hollywood is marked by a significant drop in filming, with only one-fifth of TV and films made in California due to intense competition.
California politicians are criticized for inaction while other regions offer attractive financial incentives, prompting calls for new tax incentives to keep productions local.
The competition for filmmaking dollars has become an 'arms race,' with filmmakers increasingly shopping for the best production prices rather than loyalty to California.
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