Writers Strike Shorts

Description: Creatives over corps! Actors and writers are a part of the creatives that make our world go round, creative labor is labor and we need to support them in their strike!

Description: Looking for a bold and stylish way to show your support for the entertainment industry? Stand in solidarity with your fellow performers around Hollywood and demand fair treatment in the SAG-AFTRA Strike!

Description: This design is a great way to show your support for the Writers Guild of America (WGA). The WGA is a labor union that represents over 120,000 writers in the United States and Canada. The WGA is currently on strike against the major Hollywood studios, fighting for fair pay and better working conditions.

Description: Good for any union with a beef. Just says STRIKE! so you know.

Description: Pay them.

Description: Outfit for anyone who likes design with funny sayings, inspirational quotes, humorous quotes. Take this present for your best friend, mother, father, brother, sister, boyfriend, girlfriend, son, daughter.

Description: (WGA-Wast Version) Strike is over. Now you just wanna get paid. Unofficial UNION! Has an uncensored F-bomb on it. FYPM

Description: Writers Block Author Book Writer

Description: Strike-Force-Five Picket Signs Graphic

Description: I Stand With The WGA - Against AI

Description: A satirical spoof reflecting on late night television history and the memorable 2023 writers strike era. Ideal for viewers of late night broadcasts who appreciate commentary on media culture and historic industry shutdowns.

Description: Text On Strike in Ken Style

Description: It's time for workers to have their fair share of the profits. HOT. LABOR. SUMMER!

Description: I Stand With Writers

Description: (WGA-East Version) Strike is over. Now you just wanna get paid. Unofficial UNION! Has an uncensored F-bomb on it. FYPM

Description: We stand together with IATSE. I support a strike!

Description: The Independent Moving Pictures Company (IMP) was a motion picture studio and production company founded in 1909 by Carl Laemmle. The company was based in New York City, with production facilities in Fort Lee, New Jersey. In 1912, IMP merged with several other production companies to form Universal Film Manufacturing Company, later re-named Universal Pictures Company with Laemmle as president.