The U.S. filmmaking industry is undergoing massive change, balancing streaming and theatrical models, navigating AI and labor tensions, and adapting to a globalized creative economy. At stake: its leadership in a rapidly evolving cinematic world.
California is fighting to reclaim its film industry leadership with expanded tax credits, new studio projects, and talent investment — aiming to lure productions back to Hollywood amid growing global competition.
From the UK and Canada to South Korea and Saudi Arabia, a network of new global film production hubs is reshaping the movie industry. Tax incentives, talent pools, and diverse locations are creating a decentralized future for cinema worldwide.
From the UK and Canada to South Korea and Saudi Arabia, a network of new global film production hubs is reshaping the movie industry. Tax incentives, talent pools, and diverse locations are creating a decentralized future for cinema worldwide.
The U.S. filmmaking industry is undergoing massive change, balancing streaming and theatrical models, navigating AI and labor tensions, and adapting to a globalized creative economy. At stake: its leadership in a rapidly evolving cinematic world.
California is fighting to reclaim its film industry leadership with expanded tax credits, new studio projects, and talent investment — aiming to lure productions back to Hollywood amid growing global competition.
China’s booming vertical film industry is redefining cinema for the mobile age. With platform support, celebrity talent, and new visual grammar, vertical storytelling is becoming a global force—transforming content creation, consumption, and distribution.
Hollywood is no longer the uncontested center of filmmaking. Wildfires, studio closures, rising costs, and global incentives are driving productions abroad, reshaping the industry's future into a truly decentralized, international model.
