(L to R) Marco Calvani as Claude, Colman Domingo as Danny, Tina Fey as Kate, and Will Forte as Jack in Episode 106 of The Four Seasons. Jon Pack/Netflix Share on Facebook Share on X Google Preferred Share to Flipboard Show additional share options Share on LinkedIn Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share on Tumblr Share on Whats App Send an Email Print the Article Post a Comment The production assistants' union movement has reached the Empire State. Workers on the Netflix series The Four Seasons, which shoots in New York, have voted in a National Labor Relations Board election to unionize with Production Assistants United. Ballots were due by the end of the day on Monday and were counted on Thursday, with 19 crew members voting to join the union and one voting against. Thirty-four people were eligible to participate. "We're proud of all that we've accomplished in our organizing efforts so far. This victory is a small step toward workplaces better valuing their employees' wellbeing," said The Four Seasons production assistant Jenny Rich in a statement provided to The Hollywood Reporter. Related Stories Business One of the First Big Anti-AI Campaigns From Hollywood Is Launching Now Business Can Hollywood Avoid a Strike This Time? The Four Seasons, produced by Universal Television and created by Tina Fey, follows a group of married friends whose idyllic seasonal vacations are thrown into disarray when one couple heads for a divorce. The show features a star-studded cast including Fey, Steve Carell, Will Forte and Colman Domingo. THR has reached out to Universal Television for comment. The results arrive a few months after the show's production assistants went public with their attempt to join the union, which is affiliated with Hollywood laborers' group LiUNA Local 724. In statements at the time, production assistants on the show expressed their wish for parity with their unionized colleagues on benefits like healthcare and reimbursement for tolls and mileage. "Ultimately, what we are asking for is pretty basic and common practice for the majority of a film's crew members," Rich added in her statement to THR. "We want to be paid a living wage for the actual hours we have worked and be afforded the protections that a union provides." Since affiliating with LiUNA Local 724 in 2024, the Production Assistants United movement has won additional union elections in California (The Pitt, Abbott Elementary, All American, George & Mandy's First Marriage) and Illinois (Chicago Fire). Said organizer Ethan Ravens in a statement, "This win proves this campaign is spreading to every corner of the country and every corner of the this industry." THR Newsletters Sign up for THR news straight to your inbox every day Subscribe Sign Up Anonymous Content Anonymous Content Names Darren Walker President and CEO Warner Bros. Netflix Co-CEO Greg Peters Says Paramount's Bid for Warner Bros. "Doesn't Pass the Sniff Test" AMC Networks AMC Networks CFO Patrick O'Connell to Exit for New Job TikTok Adam Presser Named CEO of U.S.-Controlled TikTok JV as Board and Investors Revealed The Walt Disney Company Bob Iger's 2025 Pay Rises to $45.8 Million as Disney Board Reaffirms That Succession Is Imminent THR, Esq NYC Sues Dr. Phil's Son to Block Release of Pro-Cop Reality Show Anonymous Content Anonymous Content Names Darren Walker President and CEO Warner Bros. Netflix Co-CEO Greg Peters Says Paramount's Bid for Warner Bros. "Doesn't Pass the Sniff Test" AMC Networks AMC Networks CFO Patrick O'Connell to Exit for New Job TikTok Adam Presser Named CEO of U.S.-Controlled TikTok JV as Board and Investors Revealed The Walt Disney Company Bob Iger's 2025 Pay Rises to $45.8 Million as Disney Board Reaffirms That Succession Is Imminent THR, Esq NYC Sues Dr. Phil's Son to Block Release of Pro-Cop Reality Show