News & Articles

Under the guidance of eco-entertainment organization Reality of Change and the environmental non-profit Rare, an advisory committee consisting of over 30 leading unscripted production companies announced a groundbreaking roadmap and pledge to support environmental sustainability both on-screen and behind the scenes.

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (IATSE) strongly condemns President Trump’s firing of National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) Member Gwynne Wilcox, an unprecedented and unlawful attack on workers’ rights in the United States.

As wildfires continue to affect Southern California, many members in the Los Angeles area continue to face significant challenges. During this difficult time, your union is here to offer support, resources, and guidance to help you navigate recovery efforts.

Negotiations between IATSE and the Atlantic Theater Company have broken down, prompting crew members to go on strike effective immediately. The Union remains committed to reaching a fair deal for the workers who make Atlantic Theater's productions possible.

IATSE is offering assistance to its members displaced due to the wildfires.

Phedon Papamichael, ASC, helps “electrify” James Mangold’s new Bob Dylan biopic, "A Complete Unknown."

Your region directors play a vital role in supporting members by leading the staff at each of the regional offices and managing areas relating to collective bargaining agreements, contract enforcement, negotiations, organizing, and overall representation of our members.

Long drawn to filmmaking as an artistic medium cultivating "a radical form of empathy," cinematographer Jomo Fray took that concept in an immersive new direction with "Nickel Boys," the first narrative feature from Oscar-nominated documentary filmmaker RaMell Ross.

Crawley details the fast-paced shooting schedule (34 days!) of Brady Corbet's epic and reveals the scene that really thwarted him.

"In 'Wicked,' the light is actually the darkness and the darkness is actually the light," says cinematographer Alice Brooks in a new "Wicked" featurette. "All through movie one, the pink sun rises for Glinda, and the sun is always setting for Elphaba."