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After almost five years, Fifty Shades Freed is set to bring to a close the trilogy based on the E. L.

Sharon Stone and HFPA President Meher Tatna take us behind the scenes at the Golden Globe Nominations. Watch the video by the HFPA's Ramzi Malouki.

Based on the New York Times bestseller, Wonder tells the inspiring story of August Pullman, a boy with facial differences, previously home schooled by his attentive mother (played by Julia Roberts) who enters fifth grade, attending a mainstream elementary school for the first time. HFPA member Lena Basse spoke with the films stars Julia Roberts and Jacob Tremblay (the young star of Room) who takes on the physical transformation to play the central character of Augie.

Starring past Golden Globe nominee Saoirse Ronan, Lady Bird, Greta Gerwig’s (also nominated, in 2014 for her role in Frances Ha) directorial debut is a coming of age story set in the artist’s native Sacramento, California. A deft and heartfelt portrayal of the fraught transition between girlhood and adult life with all the doubt, self-exploration and attending emotional turmoil of impending separation from family and childhood.

It seems Lyndon B Johnson, the once-polarizing 36th President of the United States, is having a cinema moment. Recent portrayals including Tom Wilkinson in Selma and the formidable Bryan Cranston in the Broadway production All the Way (made later into an HBO movie) are reconsidering his legacy.

Based on the novel of the same name by Jo Nesbø, The Snowman was directed by Tomas Alfredson. The Snowman is one in a series of his top selling crime novels about Inspector Harry Hole.

Professor Marston and the Wonder Women directed and written by Angela Robinson is the fascinating and biopic of Harvard psychologist and inventor Dr. William Marston, and his then unconventional relationship with his wife and lover, that became the inspiration for the creation of his iconic comic book super heroine Wonder Woman.

The Meyerowitz Stories (New and Selected) made quite some noise when it premiered in Cannes last May, much of it related to the fact that it was the first ever streaming service-produced film to run in the prestigious Palme d’Or competition (to the marked displeasure of French exhibitors). Beyond the novelty and the controversy lies Noah Baumbach’s funny and poignant story about parents, adult children and the ties that bind all of us in one or the other capacity – or both.

Ridley Scott’s initially underrated 1982 classic Blade Runner trailblazed a genre of noir sci-fi and gave new meaning to the “Director’s Cut”, as multiple edits of the film ensured decades of discussion. It's no wonder that the long-awaited sequel Blade Runner 2049 comes with much expectation, as it answers (or perhaps not) the origin and fate of Harrison Ford’s seminal character, Deckard.

With the worldwide box office success of Kingsman: The Secret Service in 2014, expectations have been high for director Matthew Vaughn's sequel Kingsman: The Golden Circle. This time he has suited the British spies with an American counterpart The Statesmen, a band of gun-toting, Stetson-wearing cowboys expanding the cast to include Jeff Bridges, Channing Tatum and Halle Berry.