Hollywood blockbuster shoots were halted as the United States of America Writers Union followed Strike to Actors Guild. The Hollywood Reporter reported Friday that filming of Deadpool 3 ⁇ ⁇ Venom 3 ⁇ Mission Impossible: Dead Recording PART TWO ⁇ stopped due to Strike the Actors Guild. ⁇ Deadpool3 ⁇ was scheduled to be released on May 3 next year, but it is expected to be delayed due to the suspension of filming. ⁇ Mission Impossible: Dead Recording PART TWO ⁇ , scheduled to be released in July next year, is also expected to be postponed. Christopher Nolan's ⁇ Oppenheimer ⁇ New York City premiere, which was scheduled to be held on the 17th, is also not expected to be held. "To support the ongoing Actors Guild Strike, the 'Oppenheimer' production team will not host the New York City premiere as originally planned, but will instead screen the film to celebrate the crew and artisans who contributed to making this landmark film," UPI said in a statement. Nolan said in an interview with the BBC that he would never make a movie until Strike was over, and he supported Strike of Actor Union. He stressed that it is very important for everyone to understand that this is a very important moment in the relationship between working people and Hollywood. "This isn't about me and the stars; this is about the Actors' jobs, and it's about staff writers on television programs who are trying to raise families and put food on the table." The United States of America Actor and Broadcasters' Union (SAG - AFTRA) began picketing around 10 a.m. (local time) on the streets of Los Angeles and New York City, where studio offices and broadcasters of large companies are concentrated. The number of union members reaches 160,000. For the past month or so, the company has been engaged in a tug-of-war with the Alliance of Film and Television Producers (AMPTP), which represents the studios of big companies such as Netflix, Walt Disney Pictures and Discovery-Warner, but negotiations eventually broke down. It is the first time in 63 years that Actors and writers have staged a joint Strike in the United States of America since 1960 when former President Ronald Reagan served as the head of the Actor's Labor Union. Actors demanded 2 percent of streaming subscription revenue from the re-release, but the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP), representing big studios such as Netflix and Walt Disney Pictures, refused. Actors demanded that the images created by AI be guaranteed digital portrait rights, saying that their appearance or voice could be stolen without permission. AMPTP did not accept this proposal either. CNN predicted that the accompanying Strike could result in a loss of $4 billion (about 5 trillion won) due to the suspension of production of the majority of films and broadcast programs in Hollywood.