Why KFS Pricing Has to Watch the Global Signals
KFS is working to keep pricing fair and usable, but production costs still move with currency, fuel, imported gear, food, freight, insurance, software and vendor availability.
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Industry & Economics
KFS articles about Industry & Economics, practical production decisions and service-production planning.
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The Hollywood Film Tariff Threat From a Canadian Perspective
The proposed U.S. tariff on foreign-made films created more questions than answers, especially for a Canadian industry built around legitimate cross-border production work.
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Tariffs, Imported Gear, and the North American Production Chain
A tariff headline may sound far from a shooting day, but production is built from imported tools, U.S.-priced software, computers, monitors, cases, cables, vehicles and replacement parts.
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Sora, AI Anxiety, and the Work That Still Has to Happen
AI video changed the conversation quickly, but it did not remove the need for real locations, crews, performances, approvals and accountable production work.
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IATSE 2024 and the Value of a Stable Crew Base
The best labour outcome for a production region is often the one that lets people keep working with clearer terms and less speculation.
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The Actors Strike and What It Meant North of the Border
When the 2023 actors strike ended, it did not instantly solve every production delay, but it did let a stalled part of the screen economy begin moving again.
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The Writers Strike and the Canadian Production Chain
The 2023 writers strike was an American labour dispute, but its effects moved through Canadian crews, vendors, locations and service-production schedules.
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A BC Labour Stability Note Before the Next Production Plan
British Columbia remains one of the strongest production centres in North America, but the 2022 DGC BC dispute was a reminder that labour stability is part of the production plan.
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