Is the FX Work Dry Spell Ending?
September 17th, 2008 • Related • Filed Under
Finally, signs of life in an otherwise dead industry are beginning to supply hope to thousands of below the line special effects artists. While few solid reports of work are yet surfacing, there is hope my many shop owners that this fall and winter will be a busy one.
Many long time industry pros are in danger of not even making rent. Some have families to provide for and are considering doing other work outside the business just to survive. Everyone in the business needs to get back to serious work or this X-Mas will be one without the G.I. Joe with the kung-fu grip.
Glad to! I'll add you to the blogroll! 
I would like to exchange links with your site sfxnews.com
Is this possible? 
In the '80s, which was the last,and most prolific gasp of the rubber-driven horror films, there were many smaller companies ...
I would also add the globalization of post-production jobs. Especially animation. A lot of jobs that would otherwise ...
Valuable info. Lucky me I found your site by accident, I bookmarked it. 
"Eke," not "eek." Journalistic credibility requires correct grammar and spelling. 
Good article which puts it's finger on the current problems within the film/effects industry experience is not valued anymore nobody ...
It is not your responsibility to coddle anyone's ungrounded fantasies. This industry is what it is and if a potential ...
Comment by Editor on 7 October 2008:
Word on the street lately is that it’s still trickling in, but work may be on the horizon as the studios begin to try and loosen the investor’s purse strings. Here’s to a work wave that pays for Christmas!