Former Beatle Paul McCartney, Ava DuVernay, Taika Waititi, Cate Blanchett, Natasha Lyonne, Alfonso Cuaron, Matrix co-creator Lilly Wachowski, Ben Stiller, Carrie Coon, and Lily Gladstone are among over 400 entertainment industry power players who want the Trump administration to hold the line when it comes to Artificial Intelligence and tech companies’ desire to weaken copyright rules.
“We firmly believe that America’s global AI leadership must not come at the expense of our essential creative industries,” the A-listers, rock god, Oscar winners and nominees, blockbuster stars and more told the White House Office of Science and Technology in an open letter that started circulating this weekend.
“America’s arts and entertainment industry supports over 2.3M American jobs with over $229Bn in wages annually, while providing the foundation for American democratic influence and soft power abroad,” the 12-page letter adds. “But AI companies are asking to undermine this economic and cultural strength by weakening copyright protections for the films, television series, artworks, writing, music, and voices used to train AI models at the core of multi-billion dollar corporate valuations.”
As well as Beatle Paul, Poker Face’s Lyonne, Wachowski, the Origin director, Oscar winner Blanchett, and others, Oscar nominee Cynthia Erivo, Mark Ruffalom Chris Rock, Ben Stiller, Judd Apatow, and Guillermo del Toro all signed the warning letter. Along with John Leguizamo, Slave Play‘s Jeremy O. Harris, Rosario Dawsom, Ron Howard, Paul Giamatti, long time anti-AI advocate Justine Bateman, Bette Midler, Ayo Edebiri, Dan Levy, Alfonso Cuaron, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Paul Simon, Damon Lindelof, and Aubrey Plaza were also among the hundreds of other signatories to the letter.
See the full letter below, as well as the list of 443 industry individuals who have signed it.
The Hollywood heavy correspondence comes as techlords OpenAI and Google jumped last week to Donald Trump’s call for an AI Action Plan by filling briefs outlining a wish list they said would ensure American dominance in artificial intelligence.
Sounds good in principal, but both companies’ wish lists included sections on copyright and IP workarounds they wanted given the copious amounts of data needed to train large language models. As more than a few AI companies have learned, compensating rights holders, as well as meeting them in court, is expensive and complicated — and many in Silicon Valley and elsewhere are hoping Trump will let them dodge the efforts and costs.
Having come out of a 2023 strike that had AI protections at its core and facing massive looming shifts in the creation of culture and American soft power, the letter now made public respectfully disagrees with where OpenAI and Google are coming from.
“For nearly 250 years, U.S. copyright law has balanced creator’s rights with the needs of the public, creating the world’s most vibrant creative economy,” the missive says. “We recommend that the American AI Action Plan uphold existing copyright frameworks to maintain the strength of America’s creative and knowledge industries, as well as American cultural influence abroad.”
Amid a wave of legal action over the past several years from the light speed fast evolving technology The New York Times sued OpenAI for copyright infringement. Other publications have worked out deals for compensation piecemeal, but no comprehensive methodology has emerged in what is becoming a digital Wild West. With no small degree of self interest involved, OpenAI’s Altman last year said there needs to be “a new deal standard, protocol for how creators are going to get rewarded. Copyright law and fair use need to keep applying. But I think there are additional things we are exploring … We need to find new economic models where creators will have new revenue streams.”
(Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
Creators like the ones who signed this new letter would argue the streams are already there in copyright law. They contend OpenAI and Google “are arguing for a special government exemption so they can freely exploit America’s creative and knowledge industries, despite their substantial revenues and available funds. “
Birthed in one of the many Executive Orders inked since the 45th POTUS returned to office on January 20, Trump’s Action Plan aims “to sustain and enhance America’s global AI dominance.” In that, it was open to comments on the Federal Register website through March 15, a deadline which the Hollywood letter met with a minute to spare this weekend. The organizers plan to submit more signatures in the coming days.
Like the signatories of the letter this week, OpenAI and Google have presented the AI race in urgent geopolitical terms. However, unlike Hollywood, they are laying the emphasis on very different metrics.
“As America’s world-leading AI sector approaches artificial general intelligence (AGI), with a Chinese Communist Party (CCP) determined to overtake us by 2030, the Trump Administration’s new AI Action Plan can ensure that American-led AI built on democratic principles continues to prevail over CCP-built autocratic, authoritarian AI,” OpenAI said. in their submission. “DeepSeek shows that our lead is not wide and is narrowing,” the Altman run and Elon Musk co-founded company said, referring to the popular and highly effective Chinese AI startup created on the cheap that took the market by storm in recent months. “The AI Action Plan should ensure that American-led AI prevails over CCP-led AI, securing both American leadership on AI and a brighter future for all Americans,” OpenAI went on to say, playing a powerplay tune they know Trump loves.
“The federal government can both secure Americans’ freedom to learn from AI, and avoid forfeiting our AI lead to the PRC by preserving American AI models’ ability to learn from copyrighted material.”
Altman’s OpenAI didn’t go into detail in its own offering on the AI Action Plan, but did say OpenAI’s models “are trained to not replicate works for consumption by the public.” It added: “Instead, they learn from the works and extract patterns, linguistic structures, and contextual insights. This means our AI model training aligns with the core objectives of copyright and the fair use doctrine, using existing works to create something wholly new and different without eroding the commercial value of those existing works.”
The language used by the tech companies in this pivotal moment in America’s AI future is in some ways is reminiscent of the 1990s. Back in the Clinton Era, legislators sought to protect a nascent Internet by shielding providers from legal liability for content on their platforms.
For Google, copyright is one of three key areas to address “to secure America’s position as an AI powerhouse and support a golden era of opportunity.” The Sundar Pichai-run tech giant went on to say: “Balanced copyright rules, such as fair use and text-and-data mining exceptions, have been critical to enabling AI systems to learn from prior knowledge and publicly available data, unlocking scientific and social advances. These exceptions allow for the use of copyrighted, publicly available material for AI training without significantly impacting rightsholders and avoiding highly unpredictable, imbalanced, and lengthy negotiations with data holders during model development or scientific experimentation.”
Here is the full AI guardrails letter and the list of Hollywood players have signed it so far:
We, the members of America’s entertainment industry — representing an intersection of cinematographers, directors, producers, actors, writers, studios, production companies, musicians, composers, costume, sound & production designers, editors, gaffers, union and Academy Members, and other industrious, creative content professionals – submit this unified statement in response to the Administration’s request for input on the AI Action Plan.
We firmly believe that America’s global AI leadership must not come at the expense of our essential creative industries. America’s arts and entertainment industry supports over 2.3M American jobs with over $229Bn in wages annually, while providing the foundation for American democratic influence and soft power abroad. But AI companies are asking to undermine this economic and cultural strength by weakening copyright protections for the films, television series, artworks, writing, music, and voices used to train AI models at the core of multi-billion dollar corporate valuations.
Make no mistake: this issue goes well beyond the entertainment industry, as the right to train AI on all copyright-protected content impacts all of America’s knowledge industries. When tech and AI companies demand unfettered access to all data and information, they’re not just threatening movies, books, and music, but the work of all writers, publishers, photographers, scientists,
architects, engineers, designers, doctors, software developers, and all other professionals who work with computers and generate intellectual property. These professions are the core of how we discover, learn, and share knowledge as a society and as a nation. This issue is not just about AI leadership or about economics and individual rights, but about America’s continued leadership in creating and owning valuable intellectual property in every field.
It is clear that Google (valued at $2Tn) and OpenAI (valued at over $157Bn) are arguing for a special government exemption so they can freely exploit America’s creative and knowledge industries, despite their substantial revenues and available funds. There is no reason to weaken or eliminate the copyright protections that have helped America flourish. Not when AI companies can use our copyrighted material by simply doing what the law requires: negotiating appropriate licenses with copyright holders — just as every other industry does. Access to America’s creative catalog of films, writing, video content, and music is not a matter of national security. They do not require a government-mandated exemption from existing U.S. copyright law.
America didn’t become a global cultural powerhouse by accident. Our success stems directly from our fundamental respect for IP and copyright that rewards creative risk-taking by talented and hardworking Americans from every state and territory. For nearly 250 years, U.S. copyright law has balanced creator’s rights with the needs of the public, creating the world’s most vibrant creative economy. We recommend that the American AI Action Plan uphold existing copyright frameworks to maintain the strength of America’s creative and knowledge industries, as well as American cultural influence abroad.
This statement is endorsed by the following individuals and groups—representing America’s commitment to both creative excellence and responsible AI innovation.
1. Guillermo del Toro, DGA, WGA, SAG, PGA
2. Paul & Nancy McCartney
3. Ángel Manuel Soto, DGA/WGA, Asteria Studios, La Que te Hablé, LLC.
4. Cord Jefferson, WGA, DGA
5. Bette Midler, SAG/AFTRA, Artist, Musician
6. John Leguizamo, SAG/DGA/WGA
7. Damon Lindelof, DGA/WGA/PGA
8. Aubrey Plaza, SAG/WGA/PGA, Evil Hag
9. c. Craig Patterson, DGA
10. Janicza Bravo, DGA/WGA/SAG
11. Alfonso Cuaron, DGA, WGA
12. Christine Ng, ICG 600
13. Marisa Tomei, SAG/AFTRA/PGA
14. Reed Morano, DGA, ICG 600
15. Maggie Gyllenhaal, DGA, SAG/AFTRA, WGA
16. Ava DuVernay, DGA, WGA, PGA
17. Cate Blanchett, SAG/AFTRA, PGA
18. Phil Lord, DGA, WGA, SAG, PGA
19. Chris Miller, DGA, WGA, SAG, PGA
20. Carrie Coon, SAG/AFTRA
21. Azazel Jacobs, DGA
22. Paul Simon, Songwriter
23. Rian Johnson, DGA/WGA
24. Janelle Monáe, SAG/AFTRA, Songwriter/Actor
25. Geraldine Viswanathan, SAG/AFTRA
26. Ayo Edebiri, DGA, WGA, SAG/AFTRA
27. Taika Waititi, DGA, WGA, SAG, PGA
28. Rita Ora, SAG, Musician
29. Pamela Adlon, DGA/WGA/SAG/AFTRA
30. Craig Mazin, DGA/WGA/SAG/PGA
31. Cynthia Erivo, SAG/AFTRA,EQUITY, Musician
32. Chlöe Sevigny, SAG/AFTRA
33. Bryn Mooser, PGA, Asteria Studios, XTR & Doc+
34. Ben Stiller, DGA, WGA, SAG/AFTRA, Red Hour
35. Matthew Heineman, DGA/WGA
36. Tim Heidecker DGA//SAG/AFTRA
37. Nick Confalone, WGA/TAG/IATSE, Asteria Studios
38. Sam Rockwell, SAG/AFTRA
39. Naeem Talukdar, Moonvalley AI
40. Mateusz Malinowski, PhD, Chief Scientific Officer, Moonvalley AI
41. Sarah Charlton, Moonvalley AI
42. Sam Mendes, DGA, WGA, PGA
43. Michaela Coel, Filmmaker
44. Natasha Lyonne, DGA, WGA, SAG/AFTRA, Animal Pictures, Asteria Studios
45. Phoebe Waller-Bridge SAG, WGA
46. Martin McDonagh, Filmmaker & Playwright
47. Mark Ruffalo, SAG
48. Lena Waithe, DGA, WGA, SAG, PGA
49. Brit Marling WGA/DGA/SAG
50. Chris Rock, DGA, WGA, SAG/AFTRA, PGA
51. Sarah Schechter, Berlanti-Schechter Films
52. Christine Vachon, PGA, Killer Films
53. Judy Rhee, USA Local 829
54. Joseph Gordon Levitt, WGA/DGA, SAG
55. Benny Safdie, DGA, WGA, SAG
56. Eric Day, PGA, Asteria Studios
57. Chris Teague ICG 600, DGA
58. Jaron Presant, ASC, ICG 600
59. Paul Trillo, DGA, Asteria Studios
60. D.J. Gugenheim, PGA, Partner Incognegro Productions
61. Ellenor Argropoulos, Mermaid Toast
62. Daniel Bonventre & Ian McLees, TalkBoys Studio
63. Michael Govier, SAG/AFTRA/TAG/IATSE, Warner Bros, Asteria Studios
64. Carolyn Strauss, PGA
65. Anna Boden, DGA/WGA
66. Tessa Thompson, SAG
67. Alia Shawkat, DGA, WGA, SAG/AFTRA, Artist
68. Nick Kroll DGA, WGA, SAG, PGA
69. Tim Robbins, DGA, SAG/AFTRA, WGA
70. Judd Apatow DGA, PGA, WGA
71. Marielle Heller DGA, WGA, SAG AFTRA, EQUITY
72. Sean Ono Lennon, Musician/Chimera Music
73. Patton Oswalt, WGA, SAG
74. Kim Gordon, SAG/AFTRA
75. Stephanie Hsu, SAG/AFTRA
76. Carrie Brownstein, DGA, WGA, SAG/AFTRA
77. Fred Armisen, SAG, WGA, Songwriter
78. Ted Chiang, Writer
79. Clea DuVall, WGA, DGA, SAG/AFTRA
80. Sian Heder, DGA/WGA/SAG
81. Adam Scott, SAG/AFTRA, DGA
82. Franklin Leonard, The Black List
83. Gia Coppola, DGA
84. Patricia Richardson SAGAFTRA, AEA, DGA
85. Hari Nef, SAG/WGA
86. Melanie Lynskey, SAG/AFTRA
87. Kenneth Lonergan, DGA, WGA
88. Liz Goldwyn, WGA, Author
89. Mara Casey, SAG/AFTRA
90. Larry Karaszewski, WGA, DGA
91. Uzo Aduba, SAG/AFTRA, EQUITY
92. Francesca Scorsese, SAG/AFTRA
93. Trayce Gigi Field, CDG Local 892
94. Holland Roden, SAG/ AFTRA
95. Charlotte Kemp Muhl, Musician/Robotics/Fini Musican
96. David Alan Grier, SAG/AFTRA/EQUITY/WGA
97. Juliette Lewis, SAG/AFTRA
98. Chelsea Handler, SAG/AFTRA, PGA, WGA
99. José Morey, Eisenhower Fellow, Ad Astra Media
100. Simon Rex, SAG/AFTRA
101. Mimi Cave, DGA
102. Jodie Turner-Smith, SAG/AFTRA
103. Kenya Barris, DGA/WGA/PGA/SAG, Khalabo Ink Society
104. Amandla Stenberg, SAG/AFTRA, Musician
105. Nina Fialkow, BAFTA
106. Diaz Jacobs, Flmmaker
107. Joan Wasser, SAG/AFTRA, BMI, Songwriter
108. Murray Hill, SAG/AFTRA
109. Benjamin Michel, Asteria Studios
110. Cara Delevingne, SAG/AFTRA
111. Carly Mensch, WGA/PGA
112. Dascha Polanco, SAG/AFTRA
113. Johan Renck, DGA
114. Ana Lily Amirpour, DGA, WGA
115. Callie Khouri
116. Aphra Williams, SAG/AFTRA, ACTRA
117. Ryan Koo, Writer-Director, Founder No Film School
118. Amy Seimetz, SAG/WGA/DGA
119. D.V. DeVincentes, WGA/PGA
120. Anna Christopher, WGA/TAG
121. Shaz Bennett, DGA/WGA
122. Alex Buono, DGA/WGA/IATSE
123. Sean Smith, Freelance Writer, Songwriter
124. Taylor Schilling, SAG
125. Alex Winter, SAG/DGA/WGA
126. Samira Wiley, SAG/AFTRA, Equity
127. Wyatt Caine, WGA
128. Derek Peterson, DGA
129. Pablo Schreiber, SAG/AFTRA
130. Dylan Guerra, WGA
131. Sherry Cola, SAG/AFTRA
132. Nick Antosca, WGA/DGA
133. Sarah Adina Smith, DGA/WGA
134. Stephen Gyllenhaal, DGA/WGA
135. Jonah Feingold
136. Fairuza Balk, SAG/AFTRA, Musician
137. Callie Khouri DGA/WGA
138. Eric Kissack, DGA/ACE
139. Harper Simon, Songwriter
140. Joshua Homme, SAG/AFTRA, Songwriter
141. Kelsey Lu, SAG/AFTRA, Songwriter
142. Julie Bush, WGA
143. Susie Balaban, DGA
144. Chase Pletts, Novelist, Screenwriter, VERSES AI
145. Evan Ross, SAG/AFTRA, Songwriter
146. Rowan Blanchard, SAG/AFTRA
147. Michael Sucsy, DGA/WGA
148. Peter Mosiman, IATSE Cinematographer
149. Griffin Dunne, WGA, DGA, SAG
150. Miles Skinner, Hypothesis Films
151. Tara Miele DGA/WGA
152. Evan Twohy, WGA
153. Zak Williams, Hypothesis Films
154. Amber Sealey, DGA, SAG/AFTRA
155. Sam Fragoso, Talk Easy
156. Christopher Fryant
157. Karen O, SAG/AFTRA, Songwriter
158. Nick Zinner, Musician
159. Melissa Auf der Maur, Musician
160. Stephen Root, SAG/AFTRA
161. Romy Rosemont
162. Norma Nongauza, SAG/AFTRA
163. Eva Vives, DGA/WGA
164. Lana Kim, PGA
165. Alex Israel, Artist
166. Ione Skye, SAG, Author
167. Ben Lee, Musician
168. Incognegro Productions
169. Mark Subias, Arey Cove Media
170. Elgin James, DGA/WGA/ASCAP
171. Patti Harrison, SAG/AFTRA, WGA
172. Daphne Lambrinou, Producer
173. Abbi Jacobson, WGA, DGA, SAG/AFTRA
174. Alex Somers, Composer
175. Liz Flahive, WGA/DGA
176. Anthony Ramos SAG/AFTRA, ASCAP
177. Dita Von Teese, SAG/AFTRA
178. Dee Rees, WGA/DGA/PGA
179. Henry Bean, WGA
180. Brian Savelson, WGA
181. Karen Maine, DGA, WGA
182. Zelda Williams DGA, WGA, SAG/AFTRA
183. Mo Stark, SAG/AFTRA
184. Colleen McGuinness, WGA
185. David Cross, WGA, SAG AFTRA
186. Amber Tamblyn, SAG AFTRA
187. Noah Segan, SAG/AFTRA
188. Lydia Dean Pilcher DGA/WGA/PGA
189. Tamara Jenkins, WGA, DGA
190. Adam Green, Musician / Artist
191. Kareem Rahma, Creator
192. Amy Aniobi, DGA/WGA/PGA
193. Marcel Dagenais, IATSE Local 798
194. Peter Sollett DGA/WGA
195. Benjamin Lock, PGA, VES, BAFTA, ATAS
196. Joey King SAG/AFTRA
197. Michael Rubin SAG/AFTRA, ASCAP
198. Sarah Egan IATSE Local 798
199. Gregory Nussen, Critic, Deadline
200. Jonathan Groff SAG/AFTRA
201. Rayan Al Rubaish, IP Lawyer
202. Ian McDonald WGA
203. Amy Wang, WGA
204. E.L. Katz, WGA/DGA
205. JC MOLINA Local800
206. James Ponsoldt WGA/DGA
207. Rhys Thomas, DGA/WGA
208. Andrew Wyatt SAG AFTRA AMPAS
209. Josh Ruben
210. Crystal Reed SAG/AFTRA
211. Dylan Sprayberry SAG/AFTRA
212. Elvira Gonzalez IATSE Local 798
213. Chris Brewster DGA, SAG/AFTRA
214. Andrew Crabtree, WGA
215. Rosario Dawson SAG/AFTRA
216. Annie Murphy SAG/AFTRA
217. Kris Rey DGA
218. Charles Ingram, DGA
219. J. Smith-Cameron , SAG
220. Greg Gallant WGA/TAG
221. Oren Brimer DGA/WGA
222. Alexandra Neil SAG/AFTRA
223. Morgan Lynch SAG/AFTRA
224. Laura Terruso, DGA/WGA
225. Allison Briner Dardenne 2SAG/AFTRA, AEA
226. Rob Yang, SAG/AFTRA
227. Jennifer Phang, DGA3
228. John Lee DGA/WGA/SAG/AFTRA
229. Scott Nicholson SAG/AFTRA/AEA
230. Doug Wright WGA/DGA/SAG/AFTRA
231. Mel Mah SAG/AFTRA
232. Inara George SAG/AFTRA
233. Mara Palumbo IATSE Local 798
234. Rita Baghdadi DGA
235. Sonja O’Hara, SAG/AFTRA
236. Chloe Fineman SAG/AFTRA
237. Tommy Dorfman, WGA, SAG/AFTRA
238. Vanessa Joy Smith IATSE Local 600
239. Albert Hammond Jr., Musician
240. Whitney Cummings, WGA, SAG, PGA
241. Dagmara Dominczyk, SAG/AFTRA, AEA
242. Mark Townend, WGA
243. Waris Ahluwalia, SAG/AFTRA
244. Angela Wildflower, SAG/AFTRA
245. Jeremy Radin, SAG/AFTRA
246. Jess Wolfe, musician
247. Natalie Gold SAG/AFTRA
248. Laura Prepon SAG,DGA
249. Elizabeth Benjamin WGA
250. Frances Fisher SAG-AFTRA,AEA
251. David Zellner, DGA/WGA/SAG
252. Jodi Long, SAG/AFTRA/AEA, AMPAS
253. Dan Stevens, SAG/AFTRA
254. Will Grahame, WGA, DGA
255. Broti Gupta, WGA
256. Joel Marsh Garland, SAG/AFTRA
257. David Slack, WGA
258. Kate Bond, SAG/AFTRA
259. David Krumholtz SAG/AFTRA
260. Davionte’ GaTa’ Ganter, SAG/AFTRA
261. Smiley Stevens, Asteria Studios
262. Numa Perrier, SAG, DGA, WGA
263. Cynthy Wu, SAG-AFTRA
264. A.V. Rockwell, by WGA/DGA
265. Sophie Zucker, SAG/AFTRA/WGA
266. Todd Downing, ACE
267. Madeline Brewer, SAG/AFTRA
268. Glenn Garland, ACE
269. Genevieve Simpson, Moonvalley AI
270. Alison Brie, DGA/WGA/SAG-AFTRA
271. Christopher C. Rogers, WGA
272. Tawny Sorensen, SAG/AFTRA
273. Max Encke, Moonvalley AI
274. Tori Scott, IATSE 161/476
275. Sarah Clowes-Walker, Moonvalley AI
276. Ben Marshall, WGA/SAG-AFTRA
277. Minta Ann Carlson, Asteria Studios
278. Becca GT, SAG/AFTRA
279. Spike Einbinder, SAG/AFTRA
280. Matthew Cooke
281. Erik Passoja, SAG-AFTRA
282. Michael Mohan, DGA/WGA
283. Laura Chinn DGA/WGA/SAG
284. Khristina Louise LaMonte SAG-AFTRA/IATSE
285. Luc Doucedame
286. Nelson Truong, Moonvalley AI
287. Zoe Chao, SAG/AFTRA
288. Sarah Ann Masse, SAG-AFTRA, AEA, Hi Survivors Hollywood®
289. Mel Rodriguez, SAG/AFTRA
290. Noelle Stehman, DGA
291. Charmaine DeGrate, WGA
292. Ryan Fleck, DGA/WGA
293. Rachel Zegler, SAG/AFTRA, EQUITY
294. Jovan Adepo, SAG/AFTRA
295. Andrew Maher, Moonvalley AI
296. Paul Scheer WGA/DGA/SAG
297. Will Dinsmoor, SAG-AFTRA
298. Michael Colton, WGA
299. Chris Sheridan, WGA/SAG
300. Jenna Lamia, WGA/SAG
301. Rebecca Metz,SAG-AFTRA/AEA
302. Anthony Marciona SAG-AFTRA/AEA
303. Antonio Campos, WGA/DGA
304. B Rigney Hubbard, ICG 600
305. Daniel Pinchbeck, Author
306. Jinkx Monsoon, SAG, AEA
307. Thomas Ochoa, SAG-AFTRA
308. Ron Ostrow, SAG-AFTRA, AEA, ATAS
309. Jameela Jamil, SAG-AFTRA
310. Jemima Kirke, SAG-AFTRA
311. Gina Gershon, SAG/AFTRA
312. Gino Vento SAG/AFTRA
313. Ben Goldwasser, musician
314. Jared Ian Goldman, DGA/ PGA, Mighty Engine
315. Benjamin Kasulke, DGA/IATSE Local 600
316. Lexie Kahanovitz, TAG 839 animation writer
317. Ben Kutchins, ASC
318. Lennon Parham, SAG/WGA/DGA
319. Haley Bartels, WGA
320. lLissy Trullie, Musician/Songwriter
321. Byron Wu, WGA
322. Justine Bateman, WGA/DGA/SAG
323. Kate Thulin, WGA/TAG/SAG-AFTRA
324. Mermaid Toast
325. Mitra Jouhari, WGA, SAG/AFTRA
326. Greta Titelman, SAG/AFTRA
327. JR Bourne, SAG/AFTRA
328. Martin Pensa, Editor (ACE, LOCAL 700)
329. Jesse Peretz, DGA
330. Crystal Moselle, DGA/WGA
331. Josephine Decker, DGA/WGA
332. Diedrich Bader
333. Dulcy Rogers
334. Christina Won, PGA
335. Odessa A’zion (SAG)
336. Robin Eisenberg, Artist
337. Paula Killen, SAG/AFTRA, WGA, AEA
338. Rose Kuo, ICG 600
339. Larry Gross, WGA
340. Brian Chamberlayne, WGA
341. Joshua Z Weinstein, WGA
342. Dwayne Johnson-Cochran
343. Mark Webber, SAG/AFTRA
344. Nia Vardalos, SAG, WGA, DGA
345. Matthew Modine SAG-AFTRA
346. Jordan Firstman, SAG/AFTRA, WGA, DGA
347. Jack Quaid, SAG-AFTRA
348. Stephanie Meurer, DGA
349. Craig Bolotin, WGA, DGA
350. Max Ferguson, Animal Pictures
351. Ariana DeBose SAG-AFTRA, AEA
352. Mo Zelof, SAG-AFTRA
353. Peggy Lane ORourke, SAG-AFTRA, AEA, ATAS
354. Leslie Stevens, SAG-AFTRA, AEA, AGMA
355. Lauren Campedelli, SAG-AFTRA, AEA
356. Martin Starr ,SAG-AFTRA, WGA
357. Chase Sui Wonders, SAG-AFTRA
358. Nora Garrett, WGA, SAG-AFTRA
359. Michelle Buteau, WGA, SAG/AFTRA
360. Becky Chin, DGA
361. Peter Beck, ADG 800 IMA, Storyboard Artist
362. David Lowery, DGA, WGA, IATSE
363. Heather Alexander, SAG-AFTRA
364. Max Barbakow, DGA/WGA
365. Ka-Ling Cheung, SAG-AFTRA
366. John Thomas, Moonvalley AI
367. Whitmer Thomas, SAG
368. Flora Birnbaum, WGA
369. Aminatou Sow, WGA
370. Naomi Foner, WGA
371. Brett Goldstein, WGA, SAG-AFTRA
372. Lizzy Goodman, WGA
373. David Shayne, TAG (IATSE)
374. Lewis Pullman, SAG-AFTRA
375. Santi White, SAG-AFTRA
376. Robert Sweeting, Creative Destruction Films
377. Bruce Feirstein WGA
378. Karen A. Brown SAG-AFTRA LA GAPP Committee
379. Lily Gladstone, SAG-AFTRA
380. Mimi Kennedy, SAG-AFTRA
381. Jeremy O. Harris WGA, SAG-AFTRA
382. Paul Giamatti SAG-AFTRA
383. Karen Murphy ADG
384. Erica Chidi
385. Justin Carter
386. Mirirai Paída Moyo (née S’thole): SAG-AFTRA, AEA
387. Hussein Dembei Sow, AI Artist
388. Jen Euston, NY Local 817, Casting Director
389. Olivia Wilde, WGA, DGA, SAG, PGA
390. Akilah Hughes, SAG-AFTRA, WGA
391. Suzy Nakamura, SAG-AFTRA, AEA
392. Freddy Rodriguez, SAG-AFTRA
393. Fernando Rodríguez Morales, DYAD
394. Brian Epps, DYAD
395. Tom Scharpling, WGA, SAG-AFTRA, DGA
396. Nathan Dean, SAG-AFTRA
397. Aaron Moorhead, DGA
398. Thomas Benski, PGA, Lumina
399. Anaïs Mitchell, songwriter
400. Robert Harlow IATSE LOCAL 52
401. Patrick Wilson, AEA, SAG-AFTRA, DGA
402. Katie Robbins, WGA
403. Ryan McGinley, Photographer, Artist
404. Seith Mann, DGA, WGA
405. Sarah Pillsbury, Producer
406. Cory Burris, Moonvalley AI
407. Yizhe Zhu, PhD, Moonvalley AI
408. Cecilia Samartin, Author.
409. Gillian Robespierre, WGA, DGA
410. Denise Cormier, SAG-AFTRA, AEA
411. Lilly Wachowski, WGA, DGA
412. Sam Stefanak, WGA
413. Ron Howard SAG, WGA, SAG
414. Ilana Glazer, DGA, WGA, SAG AFTRA, EQUITY
415. Suzi Yoonessi, DGA
416. Ry Russo Young, WGA, DGA
417. Lisa Rubisch DGA
418. Leslye Headland, DGA, WGA
419. Mark Verheiden WGA
420. Eric Heisserer, WGA
421. Jeff Davis, WGA, DGA
422. Sarah Sutherland, WGA
423. Maude Apatow
424. Carolina Saavedra
425. Mary McCormack
426. James Lees, DGA 4
427. Willow Smith
428. Lauren Wolkstein, DGA
429. Jada Pinkett Smith, SAG-AFTRA, DGA, WGA, PGA
430. Georgia Lee, WGA
431. Eric Heisserer, WGA
432. Dan Levy, WGA, DGA, SAG/AFTRA
433. Genna Moroni
434. Matt Spicer
435. Colin Trevorrow WGA/DGA
436. David Anderson AI
437. Fisher Stevens SAG/AFTRA,DGA,AEA
438. Daniel Scheinert DGA, WGA, SAG/AFTRA
439. Heather-Ashley Boyer SAG-AFTRA
440. Les Claypool, Bass Player
441. Will McCormack WGA, SAG/AFTRA, TAG/IATSE, Warner Bros, Asteria Studios
442. Brendan Bradley SAG-AFTRA/AEA
443. LeQuan Antonio Bennett SAG-AFTRA
