Hollywood directors have reached a tentative four-year contract agreement with studios and streaming services. This agreement, announced on Tuesday, comes after negotiations between the Directors Guild of America (DGA) and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP).
The new contract discussions began four weeks ago and mark the first negotiations under the leadership of Christopher Nolan, who became the DGA president in September. This contract aligns with other recent four-year agreements ratified by unions representing writers and actors, extending longer than the usual three-year deals in the industry.
The DGA has indicated that the collective bargaining agreement must receive approval from the guild’s national board before any details can be released. Following board approval, the membership will need to ratify the agreement. Historically, such tentative agreements succeed in both stages.
The previous directors’ contract was set to expire on June 30. The AMPTP expressed satisfaction with the outcome, stating it was pleased to contribute to a fair deal that supports a stable and thriving entertainment sector.
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