TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 5月22日 22時23分

Growing tension between Hollywood and right-wing policymakers threatens to undermine the vast recent changes in a film and television industry that was just beginning to spread beyond the coasts and into the heart of #America. After Georgia Gov. @briankempga signed a "heartbeat" bill that effectively bans abortion after six weeks—before some women become aware they are pregnant—a growing number of prominent entertainment figures are advocating for a boycott to try to force the hand of a state that is home to a thriving film industry. (That industry employs 92,000 people and generated $9.5 billion in total economic impact in 2018.) “I think this is one of the ways where we know we can hit a state where it hurts,” says director @リード・モラノ, who this week was supposed to fly to #Georgia to scout locations for a new drama series for Amazon Studios. After Kemp's decision, Morano decided to cancel the trip and shut down any possibility of filming a story arc there. “We had no problem stopping the entire process instantly,” Morano, who won an Emmy for directing three episodes of Hulu’s The Handmaid’s Tale, told TIME's Andrew R. Chow. “There is no way we would ever bring our money to that state by shooting there.” Several film insiders in the state say the effects of the boycott are already being felt, with producers shifting gears and searching elsewhere for filming locations. In these photographs last year, TIME went behind the scenes of a number of film and television productions in Georgia. Read more at the link in bio. Photographs by @ramellross for TIME

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