MediaWiki:Performance Matters: Difference between revisions
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On [[October 21]] of [[2016]], members of the '''Screen Actors Guild‐American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAG-AFTRA)''' went on strike against a number of major video game developers, citing a breakdown in negotiations over standards that have not changed in two decades: safety concerns, unfair and deceptive methods used to prevent fair-pay negotiations over jobs, and much more. | On [[October 21]] of [[2016]], members of the '''Screen Actors Guild‐American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAG-AFTRA)''' went on strike against a number of major video game developers, citing a breakdown in negotiations over standards that have not changed in two decades: safety concerns, unfair and deceptive methods used to prevent fair-pay negotiations over jobs, and much more. Nearly a year later, and they '''''still''''' haven't been given a fair contract. | ||
Naturally, this strike includes a great many actors who have given their incredible talents to ''Transformers'' over the last three decades. | Naturally, this strike includes a great many actors who have given their incredible talents to ''Transformers'' over the last three decades. | ||
Revision as of 08:34, 22 September 2017
On October 21 of 2016, members of the Screen Actors Guild‐American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAG-AFTRA) went on strike against a number of major video game developers, citing a breakdown in negotiations over standards that have not changed in two decades: safety concerns, unfair and deceptive methods used to prevent fair-pay negotiations over jobs, and much more. Nearly a year later, and they still haven't been given a fair contract.
Naturally, this strike includes a great many actors who have given their incredible talents to Transformers over the last three decades.
TFWIKI.net stands in support of these men and women fighting for their well-being in what is a tough job. Voice work is a vital part of the video game industry, yet those who do this work are frequently treated as disposable.
On Twitter, voice your support using the hashtag #PerformanceMatters. Let friends know on social media. Let's help these people who have given us so much entertainment.
