After 118 days of deliberation, the SAG-AFTRA strike has come to a tentative end, potentially marking some major changes to Hollywood's inner workings. While some of these are obvious (hi, Timothee Chalamet promoting his new projects on SNL), other effects are more behind-the-scenes, such as new rules that support the makeup artists and hairstylists that work on set—as well as the talent in the glam chair.
Under the Equity & Inclusion section of the new SAG-AFTRA agreement, a “Hair and Makeup” policy is set to (finally) bring necessary change to the world of film and television beauty.
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