Film & TV Charity Boss Says Industry Faces “Serious Risk” Without “Meaningful Action” After Report Reveals Thousands Are Considering Leaving

Film & TV Charity Boss Says Industry Faces “Serious Risk” Without “Meaningful Action” After Report Reveals Thousands Are Considering Leaving

Almost three quarters (74%) of workers in UK film and TV have considered leaving due to financial pressure over the past year. The boss of the Film & TV Charity, which authored the Money Matters report, said the industry faces “serious risk” without “meaningful, co-ordinated action.” The report painted a picture of an industry struggling […]

Research: 74% of TV & film industry workers considering leaving

The Film and TV Charity’s second Money Matters report – examining the financial resilience of industry workers – uncovers that the UK’s film, TV, and cinema industry is becoming increasingly unsustainable for far too many of the people who keep it running. Source: Research: 74% of TV & film industry workers considering leaving

FTVC: Three quarters of film and TV workers consider quitting

Money Matters report sounds alarm over worsening financial pressures facing workers The Film and TV Charity has cautioned that nearly three-quarters (74%) of the workforce is considering leaving the industry in the past year due to financial worries. The charity’s second Money Matters report, which asked more than 2,000 industry workers for input, reveals that many people’s financial sitaution has worsened since the previous report, which was pu…

The Film and TV Charity's Money Matters survey reveals worrying trend for the industry

The UK’s Film and TV Charity has published its second annual Money Matters report, examining the financial reality of the industry’s workforce. The report, which draws on 2,000 responses from industry workers, found that three-quarters (74 per cent) are considering leaving due to financial pressure, while 43 per cent have already taken firm steps to leave. Other key findings include: 22 per cent of respondents reported experiencing “sustained w…