Quinta Branson says she’s concerned TikTok is ruining the arts – The Hollywood Reporter
Quinta Branson
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Ghetto Film School, a 20-year-old non-profit that prepares students for top universities and careers in the creative industries, held its annual fall benefit Thursday night and hosted Quinta Brunson, Sandra… Oh, praise for Daniel Brooks’ star trio.
The event was held at Veronica and Brian Grazer’s Los Angeles home and guests included: Everything at once, wherever you areDaniel Scheinert and Jonathan Wang top gun: maverick Directed by Joseph Kosinski, Casey Affleck, Jeffrey Katzenberg.
In her speech, Branson praised the existence of places like GFS, saying her version of the story was an education she got from Second City and Buzzfeed.
“This is so emotional. We just reopened our writers’ room after the WGA’s successful strike. I started last week and was already looking forward to returning to my show, but sometimes I really worry about the future. Sometimes I worry about my children.” abbott elementary school said the creator. “I get really scared when I see Tick and Tock. I worry that there aren’t any more places for people to hone their craft. I’m a child of the internet, and that’s YouTube. And I say this as an Instagram kid.”
“But right now, I’m really worried about whether there’s a place for young people to learn and be interested in their craft. And I’m here tonight. Maybe about how TikTok is ruining the arts. Probably after my 10th rant in the writer’s room.” — Being here and meeting you all makes me realize that the future is in very good hands, and that there are people who are honing their craft. , it’s nice to know that there are people who support you, people who give you money. that. Do you know how tight that is? It’s so fucking tight,” she continued. “As someone who is starting my career in philanthropy, this is the kind of place I want to support. This is where I want to put my money and my efforts. Enough funding for the creators of tomorrow. We want to make sure that they are provided and fully supported.”
Taking to the podium, Oh recalled participating in a GFS table read during the pandemic, saying: I believe in art. Art that helps us make sense of the world, not the kind that dominates markets or perpetuates systems that most of us unconsciously exclude. Now more than ever, we need to help young people understand the world and their place in it. Art has a life to become. It’s deeply personal, challenging and satisfying. That’s why most of us are here, and we know we didn’t get here on our own. ”
Brooks also praised the organization that led her to see her first Broadway show, saying, “It’s an organization that is leading the next generation. What you guys are doing here is pretty crazy.” It reminded me of an organization I was involved with when I was a child. the color purple — she is set to star in the latest film adaptation later this year. “It changed the trajectory of my life,” she added. “So I know the importance of programs like this.”
