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Sia’s directorial debut, Music, which earned a Golden Globe nomination for Best Musical or Comedy, is a project that had been germinating in her brain for over 15 years. The story centers on a free-spirited, newly sober drug dealer, Zu (Kate Hudson), estranged from her family, who becomes the sole guardian of her teenage half-sister, Music (Maddie Ziegler), who is on the autism spectrum.

Doing the Work is a series profiling key recipients of HFPA Philanthropy Wherever there is a film in Los Angeles, there is also NewFilmmakers LA (NFMLA) – a nonprofit that works on behalf of people who aspire to help one another succeed in the industry and who believe that they have something to contribute. Not only does NFMLA screen works that are overlooked by the major film festivals each month, but also it stands ready to collaborate with other organizations on their respective events.

Ciara Bravo is known for her challenging roles. In the past, she played Ellen who battled anorexia in the drama To the Bone.

Samuel Wattenmacker, more commonly known as Sam Wanamaker, was born in Chicago in 1919. He was known as London’s favorite American actor and director.

Following this weekend’s announced commitment to transformational change, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA) announced the hiring of two experienced, renowned advisors to assist with the implementation of its sweeping plan.      At the core of the HFPA’s plan to tackle diversity issues, we are hiring Dr.

Between 1948 and 1983 Golden Globes were awarded in a special category of “New Star of the Year” conceived to recognize young actors making a mark in their early roles. In this series, the HFPA’s Phil Berk highlights those that would follow their auspicious starts with distinguished careers.

After winning the Golden Globe Awards’ best motion picture – foreign language honors, Minari went on to conquer the box office in South Korea where it opened at the top with $2. 2 million.

When Harrison Ford met with HFPA journalists in 1986, he spoke about his character in The Mosquito Coast, directed by Peter Weir from the 1981 novel by Paul Theroux. “The film is fairly faithful to the spirit, to the intention of the book by Paul Theroux, the material that it came from, that was the genesis.

In the new romantic comedy The Map of Tiny Perfect Things, Kyle Allen’s character is stuck in a time loop effortlessly maneuvering through the same day which repeats endlessly. Part of his physical fluidity can be traced to his training as a classical ballet dancer at the Kirov Academy of Ballet, as well as to his six-year history of performing acrobatics.

Doing the Work is a series profiling key recipients of HFPA Philanthropy A beloved professor and now the interim Dean at California Institute for the Arts (CalArts) School of Film/Video, Abigail Severance is not your typical academic, even by film school standards. For her, it all started in the ‘90s in San Francisco when the queer culture was booming, and Severance discovered artistic expression through photography and poetry.