
Wildfires have torn through Los Angeles, destroying homes and displacing residents.
Major Hollywood productions have paused shooting. They include "Fallout," one Amazon's biggest hits last year, and "Grey's Anatomy."
As the Los Angeles wildfires continue to tear through swaths of the city, Hollywood has responded by pausing multiple TV and film productions.
Major studios like NBCUniversal, Warner Bros., Amazon, CBS and Disney suspended production of some of their most popular shows like "Hacks," "Fallout," "NCIS," "Grey's Anatomy," "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" and "Abbott Elementary," Variety reported.
FilmLA, the agency that approves film and television shoots in Los Angeles, said in a statement that the L.A. fire department has "instructed that all permits issued for filming in the communities of Altadena, La Crescenta, La Canada/Flintridge and unincorporated Pasadena are withdrawn."
Hollywood premieres and events have either been postponed or canceled like the AFI Awards luncheon, the BAFTA Tea and the Critics Choice Awards.
But "Hacks" star and recent Golden Globe winner, Jean Smart, pleaded with networks to cancel upcoming awards shows and instead donate to the victims of the wildfires and firefighters.
“With ALL due respect, during Hollywood’s season of celebration, I hope any of the networks televising the upcoming awards will seriously consider NOT televising them and donating the revenue they would have garnered to victims of the fires and the firefighters,” she said on Instagram.
Due to the fires, Oscar nominations have been postponed and voting has been extended until Tuesday, Jan. 14. The nominations are set to be announced on Sunday, Jan. 19, the Los Angeles Times reported.

As of 7:00 a.m. ET Friday, at least 10 people had died in the wildfires, and approximately 179,000 people had been told to evacuate the greater Los Angeles area, including the Pacific Palisades, Malibu, and Pasadena.
Over 10,000 structures were destroyed, per The LA Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. Emerging photos of the LA area illustrate the devastation.