News

A Filipina investigative reporter and founder of the Manila-based news site Rappler, Maria Ressa has previously worked with CNN and ABS-CBN. For many years Ressa focused on terrorism in Southeast Asia.

A staff reporter for one of Brazil’s biggest news outlets and a Washington correspondent for the newspaper Folha de São Paulo, Campos Mello was personally attacked in response to her coverage of allegations of local businessesmen’s interference in the electoral campaign of then-presidential candidate Jair Bolsonaro. DOWNLOAD TRANSCRIPT HERE.

Dutch journalist Jan-Albert Hootsen has been working as a freelance out of Mexico City since 2009. Hootsen reports on national affairs and cultural and socio-economic issues for various Dutch and American media and is the Mexico Representative for the Committee to Protect Journalists.

Beginning in 1952 when the Cecil B. deMille Award was presented to its namesake visionary director, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association has awarded its most prestigious prize 66 times.

Several movies took off this weekend, with James Gray’s cerebral interplanetary action thriller Ad Astra leading the way. Fox’s high concept, the star-studded deep-space spectacle made $45.

For nine days, every September, San Sebastián becomes the Film Capital of Spain. This year the Donostia-Zinemaldia (its name in the local Basque language) reaches its 67th edition with many surprises and an endless number of familiar faces.

For over 40 years the HFPA has recorded famous and celebrated actresses, actors and filmmakers. The world's largest collection of its kind - over 10,000  items - is now in the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts & Sciences Margaret Herrick Library.

Chernobyl creator and showrunner Craig Mazin became a screenwriter by accident. “I didn’t think of myself as a writer because I came from a very middle-class background.

Kendall Roy is the role of a lifetime for Jeremy Strong. The character he plays in Succession was the role he had been looking for since he decided to become an actor.

Beginning in 1952 when the Cecil B. deMille Award was presented to its namesake visionary director, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association has awarded its most prestigious prize 66 times.