Brad Pitt supports the Hollywood strikes. Filming for his new F1 movie has stopped!

It looks like a wave of strikes by Hollywood actors and screenwriters has found an important new supporter – Brad Pitt. His latest film dedicated to the world of Formula 1 was stopped to show his support and solidarity with his colleagues.

As the Telegraph reported with great emphasis, the famed Hollywood star has taken sides in a battle being waged by some of his colleagues. The idea is spreading more and more that union strength is needed to fight injustice and get better working conditions.

Stop filming Formula 1

What follows from what was published by the prestigious British newspaper is nothing more than another gesture of solidarity on the part of Brad Pitt. The actor decided to suspend the shooting of his latest film project, which took place right at the Silverstone circuit in England.

The gesture is intended to give a sense of his participation, albeit remotely, in a strike that affects the main categories of the film industry, not just the American one.

Brad Pitt, in his starring role in the F1 collaboration film The Apple, shows his active involvement in the sector. Not only will the film be released on the platform, but it looks like it will also have a theatrical release.

This suggests that the actor is determined not only to advance his career. But also to keep cinema in its most traditional form, respecting the magic that only a darkroom can offer.

Hollywood strike that Brad Pitt decided to join

The Hollywood film industry continues to experience protests and unrest from writers and actors. Through their unions, they are demanding more protection and guarantees from the big companies in the sector.

These requests include the award of contracts that are adequate and satisfactory given the heavy workload these professionals have to face.

This strike represents one of the most significant moments in the history of American cinema, second only to the one that took place in the 60s, in which even Ronald Reagan was involved in facilitating the deal.

The implications of this long hiatus are manifold and affect different areas of the industry: consider, for example, the postponement of the Emmy Awards, originally scheduled for September but now postponed to a date yet to be determined.

This situation greatly affects the production schedule and timing of television and film shows, and also creates significant challenges for the organizers of major events such as the Emmy Awards.

It is obvious that the severity of the current situation does not fall only on the actors and screenwriters who decided to go on strike, but extends to the entire entertainment industry, the consequences of which are reflected in the audience, and on film and television lovers.