The word from Tyler Perry Studios

Tyler Perry is not talking publicly, yet, the fire damaged part of his studio complex in southwest Atlanta. Neither is anyone else, at least not for sure.
 

Safety at Tyler Perry Studios is very tight. Employees sign confidentiality agreements. When samples taken have sent notifications for accessories, fine print is that only those selected in advance, which show up with ID Act, are registered at the hotel (no cameras or cell phones of course.)
 

A great credit contract position with banned accessories from one subject to discuss their experience and specifically prohibit them from speaking to news outlets.
 

Two men who worked as extras spoke to the AJC on the condition of their identity not be revealed because of stricter rules on confidentiality.
"They make you sign a lot of stuff confidentiality of security," said one extra pass. "If they find that you took the picture, you will be kicked out asap. Perry is super strict about that stuff."

This person described property contains multiple buildings.
 
"The houses look like a small town but they just kept fields," this person said. "Inside are just a different sound levels, except that the center has a kitchen and several offices."
 
This increase did not say all the buildings have been in use recently.
 
"They've been filming" For better or worse, "extra said, referring to one of TV's Perry.
 
Another extra, which also describes the strict security, said the property is a showpiece.
 
"You go to work there and you have to fill out forms and sign a non-disclosure," said one extra. The houses are named in honor of prominent African Americans, this person said.
 
"Everyone who has been there like," said one extra.
 
Perry himself described the tight security on demand, when he wrote a message saying he had been stopped by police for making left hand turn from the far right lane - safety security, he said at the time.
 
"I get exactly the turning lane, then made a turn that I need to be sure I'm not going to follow," Perry said he told the man. Perry added that he usually is accompanied by its own security in an unmarked car, and if he constantly scans the rearview mirror to make sure it is not followed.
 
Perry described the incident as racial profiling in their message, but do not file a formal complaint with the Atlanta Police Department.
 
"It's not something we condone in any shape, form or fashion," APD spokesman Carlos Campos said at the time. "If Mr. Perry would like to file a formal complaint, we welcome it."