The Writers Guild of America, which represents greater than 11,000 tv and movie writers, and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which bargains for studios, haven’t held talks for three weeks. Last month, studios sweetened their supply — after which, in an uncommon transfer, publicly disclosed the small print, hoping rank-and-file guild members can be happy and strain their leaders to make a deal.

“This was the companies’ plan from the beginning — not to bargain, but to jam us,” guild leaders stated shortly afterward. “It is their only strategy — to bet that we will turn on each other.”

Union leaders have since insisted that the onus is on studios to maintain enhancing their supply. The studios have rejected that demand, but it’s a place supported by many Writers Guild members, together with quite a few showrunners. On Tuesday in Los Angeles, writers like Alexi Hawley (“The Rookie”) and Scott Gimple (“The Walking Dead”) helped stage a well-attended “showrunner solidarity day” picket at Fox Studios.

“I don’t think anybody is really second-guessing and looking for ways to cause some disruption in the leadership of the guild,” Steve Levitan, whose credit embody “Just Shoot Me!” and “Modern Family,” told a reporter for an leisure commerce publication on the occasion. “We’re just always trying to see if there are any ways anybody can help.”

Behind the scenes, nevertheless, frustration amongst elite Writers Guild members has been mounting.

Ryan Murphy, the writer-producer behind tv hits like “American Horror Story” and “9-1-1,” just lately had a heated dialog concerning the strike with Chris Keyser, a senior Writers Guild official, based on two folks near Mr. Murphy, talking on the situation of anonymity to explain a non-public dialogue. Mr. Murphy set up a financial assistance fund for idled staff on his exhibits and dedicated $500,000 as a beginning quantity. Within days, he had $10 million in requests, the folks stated.