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Jewish Hollywood has not been doing so well in the post-coronavirus world.
One of the funnier things that has happened as a result of all this virus hysteria is the total collapse of box office receipts for movies made by Jewish Hollywood film studios.
According to Box Office Mojo, the box office only grossed $3,855 last week. This was proceeded by two consecutive weeks when the box office only managed to gross a little over $5,000.
The movie theater business was already struggling before this virus lockdown situation. They were relying on gimmicks in order to get people to come out to cinemas that were featuring increasingly horrible content produced by Jewish movie studios.
At this point, it is difficult to see how the movie theater business is going to be viable moving forward.
A large percentage of the population has been convinced by the media and the government that they could catch a dangerous virus and die if they leave their homes and fail to distance themselves from others. These people are not going to want to go to a movie theater and risk catching the doomsday virus even after all these goofy restrictions are lifted.
On top of that, the virus lockdown has totally collapsed the economy and lots of people no longer have a job. Some people don’t even have enough money to feed themselves and have been relying on handouts just to eat. Even if these people wanted to go to a movie theater, they simply can’t because they have no disposable income.
There’s also the issue of the Jewish movie studios themselves. Hollywood has already laid off tens of thousands of workers who were responsible for making all of this rubbish.
For Hollywood’s workforce, the coronavirus has been devastating. The pandemic has decimated many industries, especially entertainment.
Tens of thousands of workers — grips, actors, theme park workers, ticket collectors, agents and studio executives — have suddenly lost their jobs as the industry has been roiled by the mandated shutdowns in movie theaters, productions and live events and shows. Major media companies such as Walt Disney Co. have announced substantial cuts, deepening the economic fallout for Los Angeles’ signature industry.
Foundations, unions, businesses and celebrities have launched relief funds and emergency food drives to ease the pain for families and help them obtain benefits from the $2-trillion stimulus package. But those relief efforts will go only so far.
Making matters worse is that jobs in other sectors that would normally be a backup source of employment — restaurants and retail, for example — also have disappeared.
At this point, it is questionable if these studios will even have the means or capacity to put out content. At the very least their ability to produce content will be severely diminished.
For the movies that do get produced, we are probably going to see them get released directly on streaming platforms like Netflix and Disney+.
Whatever the case, it will be interesting to see how the movie industry adapts to this new environment. It’s very possible that Jewish Hollywood as it existed will no longer be able to exist in this new paradigm.
