Warner Bros Allowing Employees To Anonymously Report Coronavirus Malpractice

Warner Bros is setting the standard for the entertainment industry by setting up an anonymous reporting tool that will allow its cast and crew to report those who are failing to adhere to COVID-19 safety policies. The reporting will begin on its U.K movie sets.

Per Deadline, the studio “has created an anonymous reporting mechanism in Europe so that cast and crew can alert senior managers if they witness colleagues breaking Covid-19 safety protocols during production.”

Last week there was a meeting with members of the United Kingdom’s Bectu union, Warner Bros. executive vice president of physical production Kevin Trehy who revealed that the studio is “its own strictest police force” when it comes to COVID-19 safety.

When it comes to the U.S market new sats have to be proposed for a lot of their upcoming movies,

“Our goals throughout this process have been to ensure the highest odds of success for our films while also being ready to support our theater partners with new content as soon as they could safely reopen,” Warner Bros. chairman Toby Emmerich said. “We’re grateful for the support we’ve received from exhibitors and remain steadfast in our commitment to the theatrical experience around the world. Unfortunately, the pandemic continues to proliferate, causing us to reevaluate those dates. Amidst all this continued uncertainty, we have decided to vacate the current dates for our next two releases. We will share a new 2020 release date imminently for Tenet, Christopher Nolan’s wholly original and mind-blowing feature. We are not treating Tenet like a traditional global day-and-date release, and our upcoming marketing and distribution plans will reflect that. Additionally, we will be moving the next installment from our most-successful horror franchise, The Conjuring, to June 4, 2021.”