Latest news with #AwardsChatter
Yahoo
18-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Emmys: Listen to 66 Nominees on THR's ‘Awards Chatter' Podcast
Sixty-six past guests of The Hollywood Reporter's Awards Chatter podcast were recognized with Emmy nominations on Tuesday morning. You can find their names and links to listen to their episodes below, and you can click here to subscribe to the podcast — for free — in order to access all past and future episodes. Elizabeth Banks, best game show host (Press Your Luck) — LISTEN More from The Hollywood Reporter MomTok on Top: 'The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' Earns First Emmy Nomination Bela Bajaria on Which Emmy Nominee She Texted First and One Giant "Disappointment" of a Snub 'The White Lotus' Checks Into the 2025 Emmy Noms With 23, Ties With 'The Studio' Javier Bardem, best limited/anthology series and supporting actor (Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story) — LISTEN Kathy Bates, best drama actress (Matlock) — LISTEN Cate Blanchett, best limited/anthology actress (Disclaimer) — LISTEN and LISTEN Adam Brody, best comedy actor (Nobody Wants This) — LISTEN Sterling K. Brown, best drama actor (Paradise) — LISTEN Quinta Brunson, best comedy series, actress and writing (Abbott Elementary) — LISTEN James Burrows, best comedy directing (Mid-Century Modern) — LISTEN Bill Camp, best limited/anthology supporting actor (Presumed Innocent) — LISTEN Stephen Colbert, best talk series and variety writing (The Late Show with Stephen Colbert) — LISTEN Olivia Colman, best comedy guest actress (The Bear) — LISTEN Bryan Cranston, best comedy guest actor (The Studio) — LISTEN Mark Cuban, best structured reality program and reality competition host (Shark Tank) — LISTEN Kaitlyn Dever, best drama guest actress (The Last of Us) — LISTEN Colman Domingo, best comedy supporting actor (The Four Seasons) — LISTEN Hannah Einbinder, best comedy supporting actress (Hacks) — LISTEN Idris Elba, best narrator (Erased: WW2's Heroes of Color) — LISTEN Cynthia Erivo, best comedy guest actress (Poker Face) — LISTEN Giancarlo Esposito, best drama guest actor (The Boys) — LISTEN Jimmy Fallon, best live variety special (SNL50: The Homecoming Concert) and best short form comedy/drama/variety series (The Tonight Show: During Commercial Break) — LISTEN Colin Farrell, best limited/anthology series and actor (The Penguin) — LISTEN Will Ferrell, best documentary/nonfiction special (Will & Harper) — LISTEN Tina Fey, best variety special writing (SNL50: The Anniversary Special) — LISTEN Selena Gomez, best comedy series (Only Murders in the Building) — LISTEN Davis Guggenheim, best documentary/nonfiction special and directing (Deaf President Now!) — LISTEN Jake Gyllenhaal, best limited/anthology actor (Presumed Innocent) — LISTEN Kathryn Hahn, best comedy supporting actress (The Studio) — LISTEN Tom Hanks, best narrator (The Americas) — LISTEN Kevin Hart, best short form comedy/drama performer (Die Hart: Hart to Kill) — LISTEN Ron Howard, best comedy guest actor (The Studio) — LISTEN Jason Isaacs, best drama supporting actor (The White Lotus) — LISTEN Rashida Jones, best limited/anthology actress (Black Mirror) — LISTEN Jimmy Kimmel, best talk series (Jimmy Kimmel Live!), best short form comedy/drama/variety series (The Rabbit Hole with Jimmy Kimmel) and best game show and game show host (Who Wants to Be a Millionaire) — LISTEN Diego Luna, best drama series (Andor) — LISTEN Seth Meyers, best variety special writing (SNL50: The Anniversary Special) and best short form comedy/drama/variety series (Late Night with Seth Meyers Corrections) — LISTEN Lorne Michaels, best scripted variety series and variety writing (Saturday Night Live), best live variety special (SNL50: The Anniversary Special and SNL50: The Homecoming Concert), best variety special writing (SNL50: The Anniversary Special) and best emerging media program (SNL 50th The Anniversary Special: Immersive Experience) — LISTEN John Mulaney, best variety special writing (SNL50: The Anniversary Special) — LISTEN Ryan Murphy, best limited/anthology series (Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story) — LISTEN Ruth Negga, best limited/anthology supporting actress (Presumed Innocent) — LISTEN Conan O'Brien, best live variety special (The Oscars) and best hosted nonfiction series/special and nonfiction program writing (Conan O'Brien Must Go) — LISTEN Catherine O'Hara, best comedy supporting actress (The Studio) and best drama guest actress (The Last of Us) — LISTEN Gary Oldman, best drama actor (Slow Horses) — LISTEN Sheryl Lee Ralph, best comedy supporting actress (Abbott Elementary) — LISTEN Ryan Reynolds, best unstructured reality program (Welcome to Wrexham) — LISTEN Sam Rockwell, best drama supporting actor (The White Lotus) — LISTEN Seth Rogen, best comedy series, actor, directing and writing (The Studio) — LISTEN Mark Ronson, best live variety special (SNL50: The Homecoming Concert) — LISTEN Maya Rudolph, best character voice-over performance (Big Mouth) — LISTEN RuPaul, best reality/competition program and host (RuPaul's Drag Race) and unstructured reality program (RuPaul's Drag Race: Untucked) — LISTEN Keri Russell, best drama actress (The Diplomat) — LISTEN Adam Sandler, best pre-recorded variety special (Adam Sandler: Love You) and best original music/lyrics (SNL50: The Anniversary Special) — LISTEN Peter Sarsgaard, best limited/anthology supporting actor (Presumed Innocent) — LISTEN Martin Scorsese, best comedy guest actor (The Studio) — LISTEN Jason Segel, best comedy series and actor (Shrinking) — LISTEN and LISTEN Martin Short, best comedy series and actor (Only Murders in the Building) — LISTEN Sarah Silverman, best pre-recorded variety special (Sarah Silverman: PostMortem) — LISTEN Jean Smart, best comedy actress (Hacks) — LISTEN Ben Stiller, best drama directing (Severance) — LISTEN John Turturro, best drama supporting actor (Severance) — LISTEN Vince Vaughn, best TV movie (Nonnas) — LISTEN Phoebe Waller-Bridge, best narrator (Octopus!) — LISTEN Kristen Wiig, best original music/lyrics (Will & Harper) — LISTEN Michelle Williams, best limited/anthology series and actress (Dying for Sex) — LISTEN Steven Yeun, best character voice-over performance (Invincible) — LISTEN Renée Zellweger, best TV movie (Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy) — LISTEN Hans Zimmer, best documentary series/special music composition (original dramatic score) — LISTEN Best of The Hollywood Reporter 'The Studio': 30 Famous Faces Who Play (a Version of) Themselves in the Hollywood-Based Series 22 of the Most Shocking Character Deaths in Television History A 'Star Wars' Timeline: All the Movies and TV Shows in the Franchise Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
09-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Karlovy Vary: ‘Sentimental Value' Star Stellan Skarsgård Will Record THR's ‘Awards Chatter' Pod in Front of Fest Audience
The revered Swedish actor Stellan Skarsgård will sit down with yours truly to record a special episode of The Hollywood Reporter's Awards Chatter podcast in front of an audience at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival on Friday, July 11. The taping will take place at 11 a.m. local time, at Karlovy Vary's historic Congress Hall. No ticket or pass is required for entry — admission is free — but seating is limited to the first 250 people to arrive. The 74-year-old is at the fest to receive KVIFF's Crystal Globe for Outstanding Artistic Contribution to World Cinema, previous recipients of which include Robert De Niro, Judi Dench, Michael Caine, Isabelle Huppert, Richard Gere, Helen Mirren, John Travolta, Willem Dafoe, Julianne Moore, Mel Gibson, John Malkovich, Susan Sarandon, Johnny Depp, Jude Law and Russell Crowe. More from The Hollywood Reporter 'When a River Becomes the Sea': An Archaeologist Digs Deep to Uncover and Confront Sexual Trauma AI Brings Neurological Problems in Near-Future Brazil in 'Future Future' (Exclusive Karlovy Vary Teaser) Agnieszka Holland on Her Kafka Film 'Franz' and Its Themes, Such as "Dangers of Totalitarian Society" He is being celebrated for a film career that has included standout performances in numerous Lars von Trier projects (1996's Breaking the Waves, 2000's Dancer in the Dark, 2003's Dogville, 2011's Melancholia and 2013's Nymphomaniac), as well as 1988's The Unbearable Lightness of Being, 1990's The Hunt for Red October, 1997's Good Will Hunting and 2011's The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo; the Dune, Pirates of the Caribbean and Mamma Mia! franchises; and several Marvel films. His TV credits include the 2019 limited series Chernobyl, for which he won a Golden Globe and was nominated for an Emmy, and the drama series Andor, which ran from 2022 through 2025. The honor comes at the outset of an awards season that could bring Skarsgård his first Oscar nomination. Indeed, he has received some of the best reviews of his career for his portrayal of a famous filmmaker who has a complicated relationship with his daughters (Renate Reinsve and Inga Ibsdotter Lilleaas), but has charmed the star of his latest film (Elle Fanning), in Joachim Trier's dramedy Sentimental Value. It premiered — and was awarded the Grand Prize — at May's Cannes Film Festival, and will be released by Neon in the U.S. on Nov. 7. Feinberg's Awards Chatter podcast is nearing its 10th anniversary and 600th episode. Past guests have included Martin Scorsese, Sean Penn, Oprah Winfrey, Elton John, Barbra Streisand, Jerry Seinfeld, Al Pacino, Meryl Streep, Steven Spielberg, Jennifer Lawrence, Bruce Springsteen, Snoop Dogg, Julia Roberts, Norman Lear, Sophia Loren, George Clooney, Will Smith, Carol Burnett, Robert De Niro, Angelina Jolie, Kevin Hart, Lorne Michaels, Kate Winslet, David Letterman, Lady Gaga, Eddie Murphy, Will Ferrell, Natalie Portman, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Bono, Nicole Kidman, Daniel Craig, Dolly Parton, Spike Lee, Tom Hanks, Margot Robbie, Denzel Washington, Ariana Grande, Kevin Costner, Jane Fonda, Robert Downey Jr., Olivia Rodrigo, Quincy Jones, Billie Eilish, Michael B. Jordan, Selena Gomez, Timothée Chalamet, Tina Fey, Adam Sandler, Ken Burns, Malala Yousafzai, Bill Gates, Hillary Clinton, Al Gore, Jane Goodall, Kobe Bryant, Gloria Steinem and Buzz Aldrin. Three previous episodes of the podcast were recorded at KVIFF: Clive Owen (2024), Robin Wright (2023) and Liev Schreiber (2022). Best of The Hollywood Reporter The 40 Best Films About the Immigrant Experience Wes Anderson's Movies Ranked From Worst to Best 13 of Tom Cruise's Most Jaw-Dropping Stunts
New York Post
28-06-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Kate Hudson reveals why she was told to ‘divorce' parents Goldie Hawn and Bill Hudson as a teen
Kate Hudson was almost famous under different circumstances. The actress, 46, recently revealed that as a teen, she was told to get emancipated from her parents, Goldie Hawn and Bill Hudson, in order to land more work in Hollywood. 'I had gotten this part that they wanted me to basically divorce my parents so that I could work as an adult,' Hudson said while on the 'Awards Chatter' podcast at the Newport Beach TV Fest earlier this month. 10 Kate Hudson attends Newport Beach TV FEST. Getty Images for Newport Beach TV FEST 10 Kate Hudson speaking at the Newport Beach TV FEST. Getty Images for Newport Beach TV FEST 'My mom was like, 'No – never happening,'' she confessed. 'But then I got the 'Party of Five' and it was so great.' The Fox drama debuted in 1994 and followed the lives of the five Salinger siblings after their parents died in a car crash. The series starred Matthew Fox as the eldest sibling and guardian, Charlie Salinger, Scott Wolf as Bailey Salinger, Neve Campbell as Julia Salinger, Lacey Chabert as Claudia Salinger and Jacob Smith as Owen Salinger. 10 Goldie Hawn and daughter Kate Hudson on July 11, 1992. Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images Hudson guest-starred on Season 2 episode 21, titled 'Spring Breaks: Part 1' in 1996. She played Cory, a co-worker of Michael Goorjian's character Justin Thompson. Thompson was Julia's love interest at the beginning of the show. 'Party of Five' marked Hudson's first role on a television series, and she recalled Goorjian, 54, being 'so sweet' and 'so kind' on set. 10 Goldie Hawn and Bill Hudson. Penske Media via Getty Images 'It was like two days of shooting,' she explained, 'and I missed two days of school and my mom actually allowed me to do it.' 'I was 16 and obsessed with 'Party of Five,' so walking onto that set was like, I couldn't believe that I was going to have a guest role on it, a day player role,' Hudson gushed. 'I was like, oh. It was so fun.' While on the live podcast episode, the 'Running Point' star also touched on why she turned down an acting job at the age of 16. 10 Kate Hudson in 'Party of Five.' Fox At the time, Hudson had begun seriously auditioning for roles and her stepdad, Kurt Russell, suggested she try out for the part of a young girl in his 1996 movie 'Escape from L.A.' 'I went in and auditioned and got that part, and I sort of realized, 'Oh, this is when you start to make choices that will define your career,'' the singer recounted. 'And, 'Do I want to be defined by being Kurt's daughter who got this part? No.'' '[It doesn't] matter if I got it because I was good enough,' continued Hudson, 'it would never be what people would ever think. And I knew that and was like, 'No, I can't.' So I ended up saying no to that, too.' 10 Goldie Hawn and Bill Hudson. Redferns After working on 'Party of Five,' the 'Glass Onion' alum, played Larraine Cahill on Season 1 episode 9 of 'EZ Streets,' titled: Neither Have I Wings to Fly' in 1997. Then, in 2000, Hudson rose to fame as Penny lane in 'Almost Famous.' Which was inevitable, as the Hollywood vet always knew she wanted to be an actress. 10 Goldie Hawn attend the Premiere of 'Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery.' FilmMagic 10 Kate Hudson arrives at the Los Angeles Official Emmy FYC Red Carpet For 'Running Point.' FilmMagic Hudson also recalled visiting Russell, 74, on location as a young child, which spurred her love of acting. 'My dad's sets were the fun sets,' she elaborated. 'It was like 'Big Trouble in Little China' and we had slides that would go down into rubber fish, and these amazing costumes.' 'And the thing is, when you grow up on a movie set, it's not that fun,' Hudson confessed. '[There] is a lot of waiting around, so you realize you really love it when you don't want to get off the movie set.' 10 Kurt Russell, Goldie Hawn and Kate Hudson attend the 20th anniversary celebration of the Goldie Hawn Foundation. Getty Images 10 Kurt Russell, Goldie Hawn and Kate Hudson. Getty Images Hawn, 79, first started dating Russell in 1983, and the 'Bride Wars' actress shared that in order to be on set with either of her parents, she had to take a job on the film. 'Performing was always something I knew I was going to do,' Hudson noted. 'There was never a question, but really falling in love with the circus was something that I don't think all kids actually have when they're on a set.'
Yahoo
27-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Sam Rockwell Says He Still Gets Residual Checks for ‘Lean on Me' 'Even Though I'm Not in It'
Sam Rockwell may not actually be in the 1989 film Lean on Me, but he's still paid for the role he almost had. The Oscar winner recently shared on the Happy Sad Confused podcast that he, Michael Imperioli and Kevin Corrigan drove together in a van to New Jersey to audition for a single line in the movie, starring Morgan Freeman and Beverly Todd. More from The Hollywood Reporter 'Awards Chatter' Live Pod: Sam Rockwell on That 'White Lotus' Monologue, 'Three Billboards' Award Season and Upcoming Martin McDonagh Reunion 'Wild Horse Nine' Newport Beach TV Fest: 'White Lotus' Star Sam Rockwell Set for TV Supporting Performance of the Year Award, Live 'Awards Chatter' Podcast Walton Goggins Waited Six Months (and Seven Hours) to Film That 'White Lotus' Scene While Rockwell ultimately landed the role, he admitted they 'never got to my scene' during filming. 'So they had to let me go because they didn't want to pay me for a week,' he said, adding that they just paid him for the day. 'They were like, we can't pay him a week for one line.' Imperioli was later cast for the role, but The White Lotus actor said, 'I still get residual checks for that even though I'm not in it.' This wasn't the only time Rockwell and Imperioli were cast in the same role. He also told host Josh Horowitz that he was later called to star in 1998's Celebrity, starring Kenneth Branagh, Judy Davis and Leonardo DiCaprio. 'I was part of DiCaprio's entourage and I had a few lines and they said, 'Woody [Allen, director] wants you to dye your hair bleach blonde.' And I said, 'I'm not dying my hair bleach blonde for like five lines. What are you crazy?' And they're like, 'Woody wants you to do it,' and I'm like, 'Well I'm not doing it.'' That's when production told him, ''Well Michael Imperioli was going to do it,' 'cause he had dropped out, and I was replacing Michael because Michael was going to do a little pilot called Sopranos,' he added before quipping, 'I heard it didn't go anywhere.' Rockwell ended up giving in: 'I said, 'All right, I'll dye my hair.' And I bleached my hair.' As for Imperioli, The Sopranos definitely did go somewhere, running for eight seasons and winning multiple Emmys. Best of The Hollywood Reporter The 40 Best Films About the Immigrant Experience Wes Anderson's Movies Ranked From Worst to Best 13 of Tom Cruise's Most Jaw-Dropping Stunts
Yahoo
26-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Sean 'Diddy' Combs Tells Judge He Will Not Testify at His Trial
After federal prosecutors completed six weeks of evidence and testimony backing up their indictment of hip-hop mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs on Tuesday, the defendant told the judge at his federal sex trafficking and racketeering trial that he will not be taking the stand to testify in his own defense. Federal prosecutors rested their case Tuesday afternoon after six weeks of testimony from Combs' ex-girlfriends, personal assistants, federal agents and various members of his once powerful media and music empire, which the feds argue was a 'criminal enterprise' used to traffic men and women and coerce others into sex marathons. The defense rested later in the afternoon without calling a single witness. U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian asked how Combs was and whether he would be testifying at the trial where, if found guilty, he could face life in prison. More from The Hollywood Reporter The Sphere Worked Modern Magic on the Soundtrack for 'The Wizard of Oz' J-Pop Duo Yoasobi on Why Their Unique Concept Has Helped Lead to Global Success Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce Make Casual Red Carpet Debut at His Tight End University's Opening Night 'I'm doing great, your honor,' Combs told Subramanian. 'I want to tell you thank you, you're doing an excellent job.' Combs then told the judge that he had 'thoroughly' discussed the pros and cons of testifying with his team of attorneys and ultimately decided against taking the stand. 'That is my decision, your honor. That is solely my decision,' he said adding to clarify, 'I mean, it's my decision with my lawyers…. My decision to make. I'm making it.' The judge asking the defendant directly if they wish to testify before the court is a formality and ensures that he is making the decision on his own. During the trial, Judge Subramanian had to admonish Combs for interactions with the jury. On several occasions during testimony, the defendant gestured at jurors following a successful cross-examination; prosecutors noted this to the judge as a form of testifying without cross-examination. Comb was threatened with removal from his trial if he did not stop the interactions. On Tuesday, the defense asked the judge to toss out the case, arguing that the charges were not proven by the prosecutors; this is also a formality in a criminal trial. Judge Subramanian has not yet issued a decision. Combs has pleaded not guilty to five counts contained in an indictment, including sex trafficking and racketeering. He has remained incarcerated without bail in Brooklyn after three judges concluded he would be a danger to the community and may potentially attempt to influence witnesses ahead of the trial. Best of The Hollywood Reporter Hollywood's Most Notable Deaths of 2025 Harvey Weinstein's "Jane Doe 1" Victim Reveals Identity: "I'm Tired of Hiding" 'Awards Chatter' Podcast: 'Sopranos' Creator David Chase Finally Reveals What Happened to Tony (Exclusive)
