Miranda Wayland, CEO of Creative Diversity Network says the focus on individual DEI executives and departments misses the bigger picture. Adrian Pennington reports.
Hiring diversity executives in Hollywood jumped after the murder of George Floyd in May 2020 and the Black Lives Matter movement, but economic pressures since then have been blamed for several high-profile figures losing their jobs.
The exits in quick succession of Diversity and Inclusion (DEI) professionals at Disney, Netflix, Warner Bros Discovery and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences prompted headlines a year ago about ‘diversity fatigue’. The phrase itself is ambiguous. Some claim it signals a waning of the enthusiasm for hiring chief diversity officers as the issue dips beneath the front pages. On the other, the DEI execs themselves seemed to warn of burnout amid under-resourced departments...
You are not signed in
Only registered users can read the rest of this article.
.jpg)
BBC Studios and UKTV selected Full Season for playout of 53 channels
BBC Studios and its subsidiary UKTV have selected the European media services provider Full Season to deliver playout services for 53 linear channels and their VOD offerings under a new multi-year agreement.
40% of UK's small independent TV producers at risk of closure, warns IndieLab
According to an analysis of Companies House filings by IndieLab, 40% of the UK's small independent television production companies are at risk of closure within two years.
Netflix raises UK subscription prices
Netflix has raised the price of its UK subscription packages, lifting the cost of its cheapest tier by 33%.
Netflix strikes programming deal with Spain’s Atresmedia
Netflix has struck a programming deal with leading Spanish commercial broadcaster Atresmedia.
Asia becomes world’s biggest market for streaming commissions
Asia has become the world’s biggest region for first-run streaming scripted series orders for the first time, according to research by Ampere Analysis.
.jpg)
