Screen Actors Guild Plans to Take Strike Consent Vote
Edward Wyatt for NYTimes.com
LOS ANGELES — The Screen Actors Guild appeared determined to go ahead with a strike authorization vote after a group of board members failed in an attempt to oust the union’s lead contract negotiator.
The national board of the Screen Actors Guild adjourned a marathon 30-hour meeting on Tuesday afternoon without voting on a proposal calling for the removal of Doug Allen, the union’s national executive director, from his role as lead negotiator for the 120,000-member union.
The ouster had been proposed by a group of moderate board members who were seeking to overturn a previously approved referendum to submit a strike authorization vote to the union’s 120,000 members.
Though that group recently won a majority of seats on the union’s national board, they apparently were not able to overcome parliamentary measures that kept their proposal from coming to a vote in a meeting that lasted throughout the night on Monday and into Tuesday afternoon.
Full Story Here
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 ...