特朗普扬言征收电影关税，欧洲议会议员：只会鼓励各国像中国一样反制

Core Points - The U.S. President Trump announced a 100% tariff on all foreign-made films, raising concerns among European filmmakers about the potential impact on their industry [1][3][4] - The move is seen as part of a broader trade war strategy, with fears that it could lead to cultural isolationism and retaliatory actions from other regions [1][3][7] Industry Impact - The film industry in the U.S. is reportedly facing a decline, with filming days in Los Angeles dropping from 3,901 in 2017 to 2,403 in 2024, a decrease of 38% [6] - Trump's administration has not provided clear legal grounds or implementation details for the proposed tariffs, leading to uncertainty within the industry [4][6] - The potential for retaliatory measures from other countries could further harm the U.S. film industry, which is still recovering from the impacts of the pandemic and other challenges [7] Reactions from Stakeholders - European filmmakers express confusion and concern, with some viewing the tariffs as a political maneuver that could harm both U.S. and European industries [1][3][7] - Members of the European Parliament are planning to meet with U.S. filmmakers to discuss the implications of the tariffs [3][4] - The announcement coincides with the upcoming Cannes Film Festival, where the topic is expected to be a significant point of discussion among filmmakers [6][7]