The Project Page is a writer tool the WGAW has launched to help writers be more informed at the initial point of contact on any project.

Say no to AI transcription during a pitch meeting, including on Zoom, and tell your reps to do the same on your behalf in advance of the meeting—it’s just like leaving free written material behind.

Learn about key types of screen bonuses, the best terms, and sample deal language.

Announced on April 7, 2006, the 101 Greatest Screenplays list compiles the finest achievements in film writing, as voted upon by members of the WGAW and the WGAE.

This is a guide to provide Companies with a basic knowledge of the minimum provisions of the WGA MBA, covering writer employment, material purchases, and payment, and credit rules for film and TV.

From the classics to the contemporary, the 101 Funniest Screenplays list, released in 2016, spans 86 years of outstanding comedy screenwriting.

Spanning two decades, this list honors outstanding screenwriting for films that were released in the U.S. from 2000 to 2021.

Updated March 31, 2021 Separated Rights is one of the most important, and perhaps least understood, areas of the WGA Basic Agreement. Due to the importance of Separated Rights, it is imperative that ...

When signatory companies undermine your rights or the terms of the MBA, the Guild holds them accountable. For certain types of unfair conduct, The WGAW Board of Directors may place a company or ...

Artificial Intelligence (“AI”) has become a key issue for the Guild and the entertainment industry broadly, with potential implications for the employment and compensation of many creative workers.

The Writers' Deal Hub helps WGA members negotiate better overscale deals by providing resources and guides on going rates and key terms, using data from agency contracts.

Since 1941, the WGA has defended the creative rights of writers and adapted to industry changes by winning major gains for writers in residuals, health & pension, streaming pay, AI limits, and ...