While objectionable comments can cause public relations nightmares (just ask Kevin Hart or 'Green Book' writer Nick Vallelonga), strategists aren't proactively policing past remarks, but after this season, that could change: "If a company did exist to do this, they would probably be hired by everybody."

If Olivia Colman, Emma Stone and Rachel Weisz all are Oscar-nominated on Jan. 22, as is widely anticipated, the period dramedy will become only the 19th film to produce three or more female acting nominations.

The leader in screenwriting software will celebrate the writers at a Jan. 29 ceremony.

The Hollywood Reporter's awards columnist weighs-in on 'Roma' winning best picture, Glenn vs. Gaga, Mahershala overcoming madness, Bale's bounty and King vs. Adams.

"This year's crop of winners is the most diverse in LAFCA's history," the organization's president Claudia Puig said during her opening remarks.

"I've always loved the musicals, but something like this I've never seen," the Italian screen legend told THR as she sat with her friend and 'Nine' director Rob Marshall on Friday night.

Having played one queen in 'Hyde Park on Hudson' and soon to appear as another on 'The Crown,' the British "national treasure" reflects on her royal assignment in Yorgos Lanthimos' dramedy, her beginnings in comedy, how the British indie film 'Tyrannosaur' and TV series 'Broadchurch' exploded her profile and what it's like to now be the center of so much attention.

Netflix's awards guru served as a producer of the documentary short 'Period. End of Sentence,' which is shortlisted for an Oscar.

Nick Vallelonga has been under fire — and apologized — for a 2015 tweet that is critical of Muslims.

The Hollywood Reporter's awards columnist updates his assessments of all 24 categories.

Without a host, the Academy is looking for a star-studded Marvel superhero team-up to add luster to a show that airs on Disney’s ABC network.

Peter Farrelly's film scored three Golden Globes and has become a populist favorite for Oscars, but the passionate cultural debate about the racial dramedy will only grow with its awards attention.