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Australia still wants to make “many films” in the United States, Foreign Minister Penny Wong said on Tuesday, while the new tariff threatened Hollywood hits home The matrix,, Elvis and Crocodile Dundee.
The US Donald Trump president on Sunday announced 100% tariffs for all films made with “foreign lands”, praying that tinsel tinsel is better to be served in America “.
The so-called “Aussiewood” over many years uses generous tax breaks and other money incentives to prevent hits for Hollywood studios.
Even if it’s a little aware of how the tariffs work, the top diplomat Wong said they are at risk at the end of a film.
“Our message makes us many films together,” he told National Broadcaster ABC.
“We have films, American films, which are labeled here in Australia. Collaboration is a good thing. So, we can’t reach that.”
“Crocodile Dundee”, a comedy 1986 about a Bushman in Australia watched in New York City, helped put the Australian fledgling industry in Australia.
Since then, some of Hollywood’s hottest directors use Australia to ugly with blockbusters in Marcels, The mission is impossible Installments, and winners in box box Elvis.
Tariffs can also disturb neighboring New Zealand, famously lenders to the odd love scene Lord of the rings trilogy.
The New Zealand Film Commission Boss Annie Murray said they were still trying to open how the tariffs were working.
“Instead, we thought, though, it was a changing situation and so early to think about what it meant,” he said to the AFP.
The tariffs appeared to refer to a business model favored by American studios who earned a movie tax in countries such as Britain, Canada, Ireland and Australia.
A recent survey of studio executives found that their leading five favored production locations are all outside the United States.
At the beginning of this year, Trump points out the veterans starly sylloney, Mel Gibson and Jon Voight to bring Hollywood “better than before”.
This story originally shown Fortune.com
