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With the Subprime crisis spreading suffering worldwide and rising inequality at the center of the political zeitgeist (and the current elections), it is no surprise that Hollywood has put the world of financial speculation front and center. In the years since financial Wall Street gambles threatened to bring down the economy, we have seen films like Margin Call, Inside Job, Wolf of Wall Street and The Big Short tell the stories of the modern day Masters of the Universe who sit in their glass towers and toy with our destinies like (greedy) gods of Olympus.

Last year’s Golden Globe winner for Best TV Drama, Mr. Robot was rightly hailed as one of the most original new series on television.

Last season, Blunt Talk, created by Jonathan Ames and executive produced by Seth McFarlane made a splash on Starz on account of protagonist Walter Blunt’s (Patrick Stewart) on-screen excesses. And Stewart received a Best Actor nomination for that role.

You may think that at age 93 you’ll want to slow down, take it easy and enjoy the fruits of your lifelong labors. Then again you may not be the genius mastermind behind the stories, which birthed a whole genre and changed the face of comics, movies and popular culture.

Three times Golden Globe nominee Penelope Cruz won a Spanish Goya Award for her role in Julio Medem’s Ma Ma. In the Spanish director’s film Cruz plays Magda, a young mother who is diagnosed with cancer and has to come to terms with mortality and motherhood.

After a 12-year wait, audiences can now finally decide by themselves if the long-awaited Finding Nemo sequel – Finding Dory – helmed by Pixar stalwart Andrew Stanton, was worth the wait. Stanton has been the mind behind some of Pixar’s biggest hits and best movies – Toy Story, A Bug’s Life and Wall-E and has either written directed or produced films that have won a cumulative seven Golden Globes (out of eight nominations!).

Is there life after Mad Men? Christina Hendricks has certainly answered that question with a resounding Yes! The glamorous redhead will forever be remembered by fans as Joan Harris, the irrepressible one-time office manager at Sterling Cooper, who rises to become one of the most successful characters in Matthew Weiner’s Golden Globe winning series. Since the end of Mad Men the actress, who has been called a throwback to the days of Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell and Veronica Lake, has definitely not rested on her laurels.

Five years ago David Michod’s Animal Kingdom landed on U. S.

It's always a pleasure talking with Sissy Spacek, like visiting with an old friend. The Texas actress has assembled 8 nominations and 3 Best Actress Golden Globes – for Coal Miners Daughter (1981), Crimes of the Heart (1987) and In The Bedroom (2002).

Maybe it has something to do with the fact that he was born right before his famous father recorded Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars, back in ‘71, but Duncan Jones has always been at home in the world of science fiction. His first film, Moon (which debuted at Sundance in 2009) was a metaphysical drama set in a Moon base inhabited by a solitary astronaut.