A note on those striking TV writers: Is that really the best they could come up with for their strike signs — “On Strike� I mean, it’s not exactly eye-catching or original.
We were really thinking that these highly paid Hollywood creative types could come up with something funnier or catchier.
How about signs protesting nothing in particular? Seinfeld would approve.
Posted by Randy Scholfield
Registered?
Commenting on WE Blog now requires you to be a Kansas.com member. Use the links above to register, if you haven't already, or to log in.Contact us
Follow us
Daily Archives
-
Recent Comments
- BlueJay on Open thread 11/24
- Chas on Open thread 11/24
- donndublin on Open thread 11/24
- BlueJay on Huckabee felt costs of campaign
- BlueJay on Huckabee felt costs of campaign
- ANTI on Open thread 11/24
- DavidB on Open thread 11/24
- okobserver on Open thread 11/24
- ANTI on Open thread 11/24
- ANTI on Open thread 11/24

5 Comments
They are not getting paid to write, easy enough to figure that one out.
They are not really “highly paid”. They are only highly paid when they are working and they are not working all the time. If you write a script for a feature film, you might get $200,000 for it. Your agent is going to get a decent cut off the top and you might only sell a script every few years. If you are one of the lucky few to be employed full time on a long running show, you will be paid less than feature films but it will be steady work 9 months a year.
I would have to agree Randy… makes me laugh too!
I think Randy’s post is almost as funny as these rich writers going on strike!
Looking forward to turning off the television more often than we already do.
Haven’t watched the tonight show since Johnny Carson left.
I won’t miss anything.
Q: How do you get a bass player off of your porch?
A: Pay for the pizza.
[Joke heard today on NPR]