Snappy newsletters. Simple Facebook sharing. Spirited comments. Sweet features are waiting… GET THEM NOW!

Hot on Facebook

Uproar After NC State Agent 'Fixes' Girl's Lunch Preschooler has to eat chicken nuggets instead of mom's meal »

Hey, Tara, the Strike Is Over

Actress still waiting for writers' strike to end

By Sarah Quinn, Newser Staff

Posted Oct 14, 2008 12:39 PM CDT

(Newser) – The Hollywood writers' strike ended in February, but it lives on for Tara Reid, Fox News reports. The American Pie actress last week said she'll "go back into acting once the strike stops." While she waits it out, Reid is focusing on a clothing line inspired by self-help bestseller The Secret. "You put the energy out there, that's what the line is all about," Reid says.

[Images (2)]

[Quotes (1)]

Actress Tara Reid poses on the press line at the Race to Erase MS charity benefit in Los Angeles April 13, 2007. (AP Photo/Dan Steinberg)

Tara Reid at the exclusive Chelsea Football Club Paint the Town Blue party in Los Angeles on July 18, 2007. (AP Photo/Branimir Kvartuc)

« Prev« Prev | Next »Next » Slideshow

The economy is so bad right now that people are afraid to put money back into acting. Even the shows that seem new, they really shot six months ago. So when it's all back up again, I will go back into it. That's my heart. - Tara Reid

« Prev« Prev | Next »Next » Slideshow

To report an error on this story, notify our editors.

More Newser Stories

Leno Scabbed on Own Show During Writers Strike: Union

Guild could expel late-night host

(NEWSER) - The Writers Guild of America claims Jay Leno broke union rules when he hit the air with his own material during the 2007-08 strike, the Los Angeles Times reports. Leno denies wrongdoing. The accusation against the host, who was publicly supportive of striking writers, was kept mum until he appeared before the union’s trial committee yesterday. Leno could be expelled from the guild. More»

Writers Strike Fallout Lingers Behind the Scenes

Cautious restart means crew members struggle to find work

(NEWSER) - Even though the writers’ strike ended 2 month ago, TV production crew members are still working less than usual and feeling the financial burn, the LA Times reports. The networks took a cautious approach after the strike, putting many shows on hold until next season and ordering fewer episodes of those that returned. Location permits are down 43% from last year. More»

Clooney, WGA Part Ways Over Disputed Credit

Filmmaker takes reduced role in union after Leatherheads flap

(NEWSER) - George Clooney has all but severed his ties to the Writers Guild after a dispute over screenwriting credit for the new film Leatherheads, reports Variety. The film's director, co-producer, and star says he overhauled a weak script, but a 2-to-1 arbitration vote went against him. He didn't publicize the move because the strike, which he supported, was imminent. More»

Worries Rising Over Looming Actors' Strike

Chances of a walkout are about 50-50, one analyst says

(NEWSER) - The chances of Hollywood actors going on strike when their contract expires in June are about 50-50, an industry analyst said today. If they walk, it could hurt television networks more than writers' recent 100-day walkout, the Hollywood Reporter says. Studios are still reeling from the WGA strike and can't afford the hit, said the credit analyst from Standard & Poor's. More»

Movie Industry on a Roll

Despite writers' strike, Hollywood sets $26.7B box office record in 2007

(NEWSER) - Nearly 30 films took in more than $100 million each last year as the movie industry recorded its best box office year ever, reports the Wall Street Journal. The writers' strike, rising costs, and a spate of so-so releases at the end of the year put a damper on an otherwise outstanding 2007 that saw the industry earn $26.7 billion. More»

NEWS FROM OUR PARTNERS

What is Newser?

Face it: there's too much news. At Newser, we choose the most thought-provoking and entertaining stories from hundreds of US and international sources and reduce them to a headline, picture, and two paragraphs. And we do it 24/7—you can come back morning, noon, night (and in between) for something new that matters. Read less, know more.

Learn more »

Partnering with: Slate

View Newser on the mobile website

Hey, Tara, the Strike Is Over