The WGA and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which represents the big entertainment companies on the labor front,
“This contract—won with the power of member solidarity and our union siblings over a 148-day strike—incorporates meaningful gains and protections for writers in every segment of the membership,” the union said in the document.Here are the basics of what’s in the deal.The three-year film and TV contract raises basic wages by 5% in the first year, followed by 4% in year two and 3.5% in year three. Select residual bases and minimums will get lower increases or single increases, the guild said.