Due to a “drought” of potential projects, the media and entertainment union Bectu reported that more people than ever were thinking about quitting the business.
In its survey of over 2,300 workers, 52% of respondents said they were jobless, and only 6% said they were back to their regular work schedules.
In the following five years, about 38% of respondents said they intended to quit the field.
It occurs on the first anniversary of Hollywood coming to a complete halt as actors and writers went on strike in the US.
Numerous TV series and movies were produced as a result of the labor strike.
Although there were no strikes in the UK, the knock-on effects significantly damaged the creative industries of the nation, since many Hollywood movies rely on British studios and labor.
The conflict, which concerned problems including payment from streaming services and the unauthorized use of images by artificial intelligence (AI), was resolved in the fall when SAG-AFTRA and the Writers Guild of America, two unions, inked new contracts with business executives.
The CEO of Bectu, Philippa Childs, asserted that the entertainment sector in the UK was still struggling.
