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Three members of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association – Barbara Gasser, Janet Nepales and Ruben Nepales – won prizes in the 57th Annual Southern California Journalism Awards. The Los Angeles Press Club received a record number of close to a thousand entries, making this year’s contest the most competitive in recent memory.

Would the dinosaurs of Jurassic World continue to rampage across the universe as they have been doing since they started rolling into theaters a little over two weeks ago or would they finally be sated? That’s been the question on analysts’ minds and the resounding answer has been that there’s apparently quite a bit of appetite left in the not-so-extinct reptiles. Originally conceived by the fantasy of Michael Crichton and brought to the big screen by Steven Spielberg they continue to generate new records.

Joy, reflection, and gratitude marks stars’ reactions to the Supreme Court’s landmark decisionIt was a regular Friday morning in Hollywood when the Supreme Court’s historical ruling recognizing the constitutional right to same-sex marriages was announced. Movies and TV shows were being shot and edited, and stars were out and about promoting their latest projects.

The LA Press Club journalism awards are given each year for excellence in reporting. In the ceremony at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles Sunday the Daniel Pearl Prize for Courage and Integrity in Journalism will also be awarded to the French satirical publication Charlie Hebdo.

Robert Chartoff, who died at age 81, was a successful and resourceful independent producer, whose movies reflected the zeitgeist of America at the end of the twentieth century. He is best known perhaps for producing Rocky [1976], which garnered Chartoff and his long-time producing partner, Irwin Winkler, six Golden Globes nominations and one win, for best movie-drama, as well as three Oscars.

With a glowing resume that frames an edgy career spanning 55 years and dozens of awards, you’d think Jane Fonda has nothing more to prove, but she is having yet another glorious moment in the spotlight. Jane Fonda is having a shining moment – another one.

The HFPA and the Los Angeles Conservancy partner in returning film magic to LA’s majestic move palaces. Katherine Tulich reports.

The Hollywood Foreign Press marks the passing of a unique musical talent, and two-time Golden Globe honoree. James Roy Horner, prolific, pioneering and award-winning composer, film score orchestrator and conductor died when the turboprop plane he was flying solo crashed into the Los Padres National Forest in Southern California, June 22.

For most of his career Vince Vaughn has made us laugh. Now we see a completely different side of the actor in the sinister True Detective.

James Horner, the film composer known for his scores for Field of Dreams, Braveheart and Titanic among others, has died in a plane crash near Santa Barbara. Horner, aged 61, was nominated eight times for Golden Globes, winning in 1998 for co-composing the song "My Heart Will Go On" for Titanic.