American Film and Television Industry

Hollywood is a synonym for American movie and television industry, located in the northwest of Los Angeles city center. For the reputation and cultural identity as a movie studio and Star History Center, the word "Hollywood" is an internationally influential place. Many historic Hollywood theaters are used as venues for major theatrical releases and hosts famous Oscars. It is a popular destination for nightlife and travel, home to the Avenue of Stars. In addition to the film and television industry, Hollywood is also known for its editing effects, post production, lighting company.

The world's desire for American entertainment seems not to be satisfactory. By the end of the century, "The US movie and television industry could generate annual sales of $ 200 billion, at least half of which would be from overseas." For example, Iron Eagle, a real lie, a bride's father, Part 2, executive decisions and so on made a lot of money. According to "Chicago Sun Times", Eagle sold 12 million tickets in 2 weeks, and since the national opening on 17th January, Eagle made it into the top ten weekly. Fox's Lies won 1.48 in the United States. We earned billions of dollars overseas for $ 216 million. For several weeks Bride II has been listed as one of the top 10 money-making institutions. The decision of the presidential office is the second highest box office income on October 10, and Yvonne Hadad of Georgetown University explained that "Islamic terrorism sold out." Perhaps she said that this is the reason why the image of Muslim 'fundamentalism' is very popular.

The increasing influence of American television influence is also reflected in the film industry. From the perspective of other countries, the dominance of the American film industry in Europe has been rapidly and recently drawing attention. In 1987, American movies already accounted for 56% of the European movie market. Within ten years, this share has exceeded 90%. However, by 2009, the market share of American movies was only 67.1% (Dager, n.d). Recently, European countries like France have already adopted protectionist measures to promote the development of domestic film industry. The current share of Western Europe is 60 - 75% (Hopewell, 2013). As a result, American movies and television programs are often referred to as audiovisual services, and are therefore important items in US exports.