A new union report details a dramatic 25-year decline in the U.S. share of film and television production, with major film budgets plummeting from 74% to 42% and TV budgets from 94% to 64%. This exodus of high-budget projects has significant economic consequences and impacts American jobs.
In an ecosystem where, according to Signalfire, over 50 million people identify as creators, standing out requires more than just talent—it demands robust support. For many independent artists, navigating the complexitie…
California has enacted Assembly Bill 2319, establishing its first standalone tax credit for film and television post-production work, effective January 1, 2027. This new legislation aims to attract high-skilled jobs and economic activity by incentivizing post-production services within the state, even for projects filmed elsewhere.
In 2025, California's Film and TV tax credit program will more than double from $330 million to $750 million, signaling an aggressive push to keep Hollywood at home, according to gov .
