OUR Writers Guild of America strikewhich is now in development, influenced another beloved and popular series.

Filming of the fourth cycle of his production series Netflix “Emily in Paris(“Emily in Paris”) was originally scheduled to start in late summer or early autumn, in Paris. However, the process was delayed by two months due to the strike, according to Variety. Of course, there is a high chance of another delay if the strike continues.

The leading streaming platform has announced the renewal of Darren Starr’s Emmy-nominated romantic comedy (Sex and the City) in January 2022. The third season was added to the service on December 21 after a major event in Paris, which, in addition to the cast, was also attended by fans of the series.

The possibility that the show was affected by the writers’ strike was also raised in a recent Philippine interview with Leroy-Beaulieu, who plays Emily’s elegant French boss, Sylvia. Asked if plans for a third season have been put on hold, the actress replied, “A little. We are waiting for the issue to be resolved, let’s see how it will be resolved.”

In just six days after its premiere, the third cycle of episodes has racked up 117.6 million hours watched and ranked among the platform’s top ten series in 93 countries.

“Emily in Paris” is one of several series to be filmed in France that has been hit by the strike. Another Parisian production part of which has been shelved is Amy Sherman Palladino and Daniel Palladino’s upcoming ballet-centric series Étoile (The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Gilmore Girls).

The strike is having repercussions in France due to the “explosion” of premium content commissioned by streaming platforms, which have attracted the attention of American and French actors through their products. In addition, some French productions will have to be postponed due to the lack of French actors.

According to Variety