https://www.indiewire.com/news/analysis/federal-film-tax-incentive-bill-competitive-analysis-1235218557/
21 candidatos extraídos · 0 já revisados · 21 pendentes · 2.9% de cobertura de vocabulário
“It estimated we could see the addition of 143,500 jobs and an extra $125 billion in production spend over the next eight years.”
“A 2025 report in Prod Pro found that in Q1 of that year, the United States’ share of overall productions had fallen to 39 percent, down from 51 percent in 2022, so a decline of 12 percent in just three years.”
“Other states offer credits for being green or other perks, but this bill is strictly about jobs jobs jobs.”
“But the next step is getting this bill passed, and this Congress quite literally has not passed anything.”
“The MPA released a study earlier this month outlining the potential impacts if such a federal incentive were to be advanced.”
“The federal tax credit is also fully stackable on top of other state credits, which have already gotten pretty aggressive .”
“For years, decades even, advocates have been pushing for some sort of federal support for the film industry to bolster production.”
“Part of why we got to this point is because it’s the culmination of years of effort and work from the labor unions, studios, independents, film commissioners, small businesses, and lawmakers who actually listened to the concerns at hand.”
“House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) recently rejected the reappointments of Rep.”
“It can’t be said enough how wild it is that a bill sponsored by Adam Schiff actually has the backing of President Trump , and that’s a credit to Jon Voight bending the president’s ear in all the right ways, backing him down from his initial call for a 100 percent tariff on the film industry.”
““The average American does not fully grasp the severity of the moment and the importance of getting a bill done,” said Cameron Woodward, the co-founder of Wrapbook.”
“Adam Schiff (D-CA) speaks at a press conference on committee assignments for the 118th U.S.”
“Congress introduced a bipartisan bill that would provide film and TV productions a federal filming tax incentive to make movies and shows in the U.S.”
“It’s also designed to think about all 50 states, not just the ones where filming is most prevalent.”
“States have offered their own tax credits and incentives at increasingly aggressive rates, but they’ve found they’ve been unable to compete with the likes of entire countries throwing their weight behind a push to get Hollywood productions to film there.”
“One question and concern Broussard raises is whether other countries will sit idly by or if there will be an arms race now to keep the production they already have.”