Because of the SAG-AFTRA strike, which started July 14, actors can’t promote their upcoming films. They’ve got to stay in the public eye somehow.
“Maestro,” the highly anticipated Leonard Bernstein biopic starring Bradley Cooper, has Oscar bait written all over it.
As the actors’ strike drags on and prevents movie stars from doing traditional press such as talk shows and magazine interviews, A-Listers are still staying in the public eye — and in the minds of Emmy and Oscar voters — through less conventional means.That includes walking any red carpet they can without being a scab, attending major sporting events and concerts and, of course, putting in some photogenic time on the picket lines.
Meanwhile, Emmy frontrunners — TV nominations were announced just days before the strike began, and the ceremony will be held in January — have been prominently picketing for months. At the end of August, Jessica Chastain, an Emmy nominee for “George & Tammy,” enthusiastically posted to Instagram after attending Swift’s Mexico City concert and meeting the singer backstage.
The Dior show was also high wattage with Charlize Theron, Jennifer Lawrence, Anya Taylor-Joy, Robert Pattinson, Rachel Zegler and Emmy-nominated ‘it’ girl Jenna Ortega.
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