Golden Globe Awards

Having famous parents could either be a blessing or a curse to children who want to follow their parents’ paths. They are either compared to their popular parents or they are pressured to live up to the expectations of the public that they are as good as their elders.

If you loved Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio there’s currently a special exhibition Guillermo del Toro: Crafting Pinocchio devoted to the process behind the Golden Globe-winning stop-motion animation film is now on view at The Museum of Modern Art in New York (open through April 15, 2023). This insightful exhibition offers a behind-the-scenes look at the handcrafted creative process to deeper comprehend del Toro’s first stop-motion animation film.

“Most people only live once. But I’ve lived 141 lives,” said Claude Joséphine Rose Cardinale in 2014.

Jessica Lange, winner of five Golden Globes for her acting out of 16 nominations, received a special award as Best Acting Debut in a Motion Picture for King Kong (1976), won as Best Supporting Actress for Tootsie (1982) directed by Sydney Pollack starring Dustin Hoffman, was nominated as Best Actress in a drama for Frances (1982).   She talked to the journalists of the Hollywood Foreign Press in 1982 about playing actress Frances Farmer.

Writer, director and producer Ryan Murphy won his first Golden Globe in 2005, when his FX series Nip/Tuck won the Best TV Drama Golden Globe. So, it felt like a full circle moment last month when the HFPA proudly presented Murphy with the Carol Burnett Award for Lifetime Achievement in Television, prompting one of the most memorable and moving speeches of the evening.

It looks like that this year cinephiles won’t have any difficulty in deciding how to spend Valentine’s Day. The remastered version of Golden Globe-winning Titanic is to be released in theaters on February 10, just ahead of Valentine’s Day weekend.

Ellen Barkin received a Golden Globe nomination as Best Actress – Motion Picture – Musical/Comedy in 1992 for Switch, written and directed by Blake Edwards from the 1959 play by George Axelrod, Goodbye Charlie. She spoke to the journalists of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association in 1991 about playing a dead man reincarnated in a woman’s body as punishment for his misogynist behavior, and forced to confront his past from a different perspective.