Actor Drew Barrymore is planning to bring back her talk show after strike-related backlash, reported People.
Following the news of the <a href="https://www.mid-day.com/entertainment/hollywood-news/article/sophie-turner-joe-jonas-agree-to-keep-their-kids-in-new-york-23311204" rel="nofollow">Writers Guild of America (WGA</a>) and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers&rsquo; (AMPTP) reaching a tentative deal, effectively ending the ongoing strike, People has learned that Barrymore&rsquo;s show is hoping to return in October.
Just two weeks after receiving criticism for saying production would begin despite the then-ongoing writers&rsquo; strike, Barrymore&rsquo;s daytime sitcom is back. Barrymore, 48, previously stated on Instagram that her show was &ldquo;in compliance with not discussing or promoting film and television that is struck of any kind.&rdquo;
&ldquo;I own this choice,&rdquo; she affirmed.
&ldquo;I want to be there to provide what writers do so well, which is a way to bring us together or help us make sense of the human experience,&rdquo; she explained. &ldquo;I hope for a resolve for everyone as soon as possible. We have navigated difficult times since we first came on air. And so I take a step forward to start season 4 once again with an astute humility,&rdquo; according to People.&nbsp;
Production was halted, though, amid calls for a decision review because there were worries the return violated the strike&rsquo;s guidelines.
&ldquo;I have listened to everyone, and I am making the decision to pause the show&rsquo;s premiere until the strike is over,&rdquo; Barrymore wrote in her statement.
&ldquo;I have no words to express my deepest apologies to anyone I have hurt and, of course, to our incredible team who works on the show and has made it what it is today,&rdquo; she continued. &ldquo;We really tried to find our way forward. And I truly hope for a resolution for the entire industry very soon,&rdquo; as per People.
The daytime series starring Barrymore wasn&rsquo;t the only one of the group to encounter strike-related difficulties. &lsquo;The Talk&rsquo; received criticism for preparing an early comeback during the strike, which eventually led to a delay in production. Jennifer Hudson also postponed the start of her programme.
On the other hand, &lsquo;The View&rsquo; has continued without writers. Sherri Shepherd chose to move forward with her show&rsquo;s return plans, but a Covid-19 diagnosis led to a brief production pause, with the show returning less than a week later on Monday, reported <a href="https://www.mid-day.com/entertainment/hollywood-news/article/britney-spears-performs-dangerous-dance-with-butcher-knives-23311200" rel="nofollow">People</a>.
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Production was halted, though, amid calls for a decision review because there were worries the return violated the strike’s guidelines

After a hiatus due to strike, Drew Barrymore plans to resume show

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After a hiatus due to strike, Drew Barrymore plans to resume show

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