DNYUZ
No Result
View All Result
DNYUZ
No Result
View All Result
DNYUZ
Home News

Voters want a candidate who can restore Hollywood

May 29, 2026
in News
Voters want a candidate who can restore Hollywood

Angelenos believe a key issue in the 2026 election cycle is the struggling entertainment industry, as productions continue fleeing Hollywood for cheaper states and countries.

Residents interviewed by The California Post repeatedly pointed to taxes, red tape and the lack of production incentives as major reasons film and television jobs are disappearing from LA.

“My husband is in the film industry and it’s just changed,” one woman said. “Nobody films here because there’s no tax credits, because there’s no benefits.”

Noah Beck and Jessica Belkin dressed as lifeguards, holding rescue buoys while filming
Noah Beck and Jessica Belkin were spotted filming scenes for the upcoming “Baywatch” project on Venice Beach. WCP,4cnrs / BACKGRID
A voter casting a ballot during early voting for the California primary election.
A voter casts a ballot during early voting for the California primary election in Los Angeles. Photographer: Caroline Brehman/Bloomberg via Getty Images Bloomberg via Getty Images

Others warned that California is losing work to states like Georgia and Louisiana, as well as countries offering cheaper production costs and aggressive tax incentives.

“It’s a no-brainer,” another resident said. “When there’s productions, there’s jobs.”

One Angeleno said local leaders need to “clear the red tape” and make it easier for studios and productions to operate in Los Angeles.

“We need to be proactive with getting the people that need to be working, working,” the resident said. “Hollywood brings magic. It brings inspiration.”

Spencer Pratt, in a suit and a
Spencer Pratt with potholes in Los Angeles, California, May 26, 2026. Jonathan Alcorn for CA Post Jonathan Alcorn for CA Post
Los Angeles City Council member Nithya Raman speaking at a debate with a microphone in hand.
Mayoral candidate Nithya Raman participates in a debate hosted by the Sherman Oaks Homeowners Association. Jonathan Alcorn for CA Post Jonathan Alcorn for CA Post

Some voters also expressed concern over artificial intelligence, influencer culture and the rise of social media creators replacing traditional entertainment jobs.

“I think a big problem in the industry right now is AI taking over a multitude of different jobs,” one young voter said.

Despite the concerns, many still said they remain optimistic about Hollywood’s future and believe Los Angeles will always remain the heart of the entertainment industry.

“You can never replicate LA,” one voter said. “You can never replicate Hollywood.”

Watch the video above for more on this important issue.

The post Voters want a candidate who can restore Hollywood appeared first on New York Post.

Kacey Musgraves’ New Tour Prop Looks Like a Giant Pair of Testicles, and the Internet Cannot Unsee It
News

Kacey Musgraves’ New Tour Prop Looks Like a Giant Pair of Testicles, and the Internet Cannot Unsee It

by VICE
August 22, 2026

Kacey Musgraves just gave disco balls a whole new meaning. During a stop on her Middle of Nowhere tour, she ...

Read more
News

‘This is a money-losing proposition for most of these individuals’: Americans are draining stock portfolios to shovel more money into sports betting

August 22, 2026
News

‘Exhausted’ Trump voters’ praise for his rival leaves former GOP pollster in disbelief

August 22, 2026
News

Horrified School District Pleads Police to Stop Using Electric Shock Torture Gloves on Students

August 22, 2026
News

The Real Natalie Harp Scandal Is the President’s Information Diet

August 22, 2026
Canada Is ‘at War’ in Trade Battle With U.S., Carney Says

Canada Is ‘at War’ in Trade Battle With U.S., Carney Says

August 22, 2026
My friend is 21 years younger. I wanted her skin; she wanted my perspective.

My friend is 21 years younger. I wanted her skin; she wanted my perspective.

August 22, 2026
Harvard to pay $53 million after former morgue manager sold body parts on black market

Harvard to pay $53 million after former morgue manager sold body parts on black market

August 22, 2026

DNYUZ © 2026

No Result
View All Result

DNYUZ © 2026