US actors union Sag-Aftra has agreed a “tentative deal” with Hollywood studio bosses to finish a historic 118-day strike.

The union stated the longest walkout in its historical past will finish at 12.01am US Pacific time on Thursday following a “unanimous vote”.

The union, which represents round 160,000 members of the trade, has been on strike since July 14 inflicting main disruption to Hollywood productions.

The deal comes after the union’s negotiating committee spent days deliberating over a number of gadgets it deemed “essential”, together with synthetic intelligence.

It adopted a “last, best and final” supply from the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP) – the group representing studios, streaming providers and producers in negotiations.

The tentative deal will go to the Sag-Aftra nationwide board on Friday “for review and consideration”, the union introduced.

It comes weeks after the union confirmed trade chief executives had “walked away from the bargaining table” after refusing to counter its newest supply, sparking “profound disappointment”.

Hollywood has been at a near-standstill for months following each the actors and writers strikes.

In September the Writers Guild of America (WGA), which represents greater than 11,000 members, agreed to a cope with studio bosses after 146 days on the picket line over problems with pay and the specter of synthetic intelligence.

Throughout the strikes, Hollywood stars together with Oscar-winner Jamie Lee Curtis, US director Olivia Wilde, and Ted Lasso star Jason Sudeikis have been eager to indicate their solidarity on the picket line.

On Instagram, Curtis wrote: “Perseverance pays off!” following news {that a} deal had been made.