The UK has announced that maximum jobs in the entertainment industry are no longer eligible for an exemption from COVID-19 regulations and that others will now have to adhere to all government rules if they are going to paint in the region.

Under the new rules, other people travelling to the country for business reasons will have to self-insulate for 10 days after offering a negative COVID-19 check to the authorities, according to one issued through the British Film Commission (BFC). The government took the resolution after seeing an increase in infections due to the new strain of coronavirus.

“Since four a. m. GMT on Monday, January 18, 2021, the high-end film and television quarantine exemption (heTV), as well as other screen and aisle exemptions, has been suspended for at least a month,” the organization said on its official website.

The categories of previously exempted tasks that will now have to adhere to these regulations include performing arts professionals, advertising productions, television production, and the production of high-end television and films. The amendments will be revised on 15 February.

Speaking about the changes, Andrew Wootton, managing director of BFC and Film London, told Screen Daily that the organization had previously been warned that the government would introduce regulatory changes.

“I sense that the filmmakers are frustrated to have to review their arrangements. We are in favor of this and will do our best to help them and find out what the setting is and how they can paint on it,” Screen Daily was quoted as saying. Wootton as saying.

However, government adjustments are mandatory for the country in the context of a global fitness crisis that has claimed more than 90,000 lives in the UK.

“We perceive that these adjustments will be a sadness for the affected sectors. However, it is that we act in the interest of public health,” a government spokesman told Screen Daily.

Recent adjustments come after more than 40 major British filmmakers wrote a letter to the government calling for monetary aid for the region’s film industry. The letter explained that UK cinemas “were on the brink of trouble” because of the devastating effect. about the pandemic in the entertainment industry.

“There is no doubt that if one wants to survive, the sector will recover and prosper again. But the need for direct money is urgent. We recognize what the government has already been able to provide. But we’re worried that this isn’t the case, enough, ” said the letter.

Notable personalities who signed the letter come with Christopher Nolan, Barbara Broccoli, Danny Boyle, Sam Mendes, Steve McQueen, Emma Thomas, Edgar Wright, Joe Wright, Gurinder Chadha, Asif Kapadia, Andrea Arnold and more.

The UK has noticed 33355 COVID-19s and 1,610 deaths in the last 24 hours, raising its account to 91470.

LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND – OCTOBER 13: British actor Robert Pattinson photographed the filming of the Batman film at St George’s Hall, Liverpool, England this week. Batman is an upcoming American superhero film founded on the DC Comics character of the same name produced through DC Films and distributed through Warner Bros. Pictures, this is a reboot of the Batman movie franchise directed through Matt Reeves. (Photo by Colin McPherson / Getty Images) Photo: Colin McPherson / Getty Images