Running out of shows to binge? Hollywood is scrambling to meet content demand
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Summary
Whether those materialize, however, remains a big question as the coronavirus pandemic continues to ground productions in Los Angeles and New York, both of which have extended their stay-at-home orders.“It’s laughable to say there is a schedule set,” said media analyst Richard Greenfield, from LightShed Partners. Pilot season was canceled earlier this year when the pandemic started, and now productions are halted indefinitely."The broadcast networks is where you're going to see a much bigger issue because this is the point, the time of year, where typically they're ramping up and filming all of their new product," said Lacey Rose, executive television editor at The Hollywood Reporter.Viewers will likely see more content addressing the coronavirus as studios struggle to navigate production restrictions.Amazon is featuring the pandemic in its new docuseries “Regular Heroes,” which will look at the impact everyday people are having on the response to COVID-19.Lifetime will premiere a new unscripted show, “Once Upon a Quarantime,” in May that follows four couples who have filmed their lives during stay-at-home orders.
As said here by Alicia Victoria Lozano, Diana Dasrath