“Unlocking the Secrets: Why Hollywood’s Doors Remain Closed to Aspiring Screenwriters”
During those early decades, actors were signed to major contracts with these studios, which gave the studios the power to assign the actors to any studio film they wanted.
The same was often the case with screenwriters as well. Screenwriters were signed to contracts with studios, and would often work on multiple projects at a time in varying degrees of involvement.
By the 1970s, the corporate transition was well underway, with the old studio contract system largely dismantled. There was also a rise in independent production companies, which began to produce films outside the traditional studio system.
Post Comment