The Hollywood Reporter

The living legend, one of only 21 EGOTs, opens up about falling in love with music, being black in Hollywood, talent cultivation (Michael Jackson, most famously) and discovery (from Oprah Winfrey to Will Smith) and what he thinks of music and America today.

With the Oct. 22 SAG Awards submission deadline right around the corner, actors and actresses, directors, publicists and distributors are being forced to make some tough decisions.

THR's awards columnist updates his projections.

Like 'A Star Is Born' a week before, Damien Chazelle's Neil Armstrong film drew a full house and elicited a hearty ovation from L.A.-based Oscar voters.

Instead of issuing a series of individual announcements, the Academy will reveal all of its shortlists for categories ranging from foreign-language film to song and score on the same day in mid-December.

Members who attended official screenings in L.A. and New York dish about fighting for seats, overflow theaters, seated ovations and the impact of a Gaga appearance at the unveiling of the season's most anticipated awards hopeful.

The twice Oscar-nominated British actress, who has been on Hollywood’s A-list for the last 15 years, opens up about how acting helped her to overcome dyslexia, how sudden celebrity caused her to have a breakdown and why she has always been drawn to — and done much of her best work in — period pieces.

THR's awards columnist updates his projections.

The fest's marquee screenings will be 'Roma,' 'If Beale Street Could Talk' and 'Green Book,' while A-listers who will pick up honors at the fest range from Hugh Jackman to Shailene Woodley to Emily Blunt and John Krasinski.

The 49-year-old Aussie will be feted at a black-tie gala dinner on Nov. 19.

The Docs to Watch Roundtable on Oct. 28 will feature the helmers of 'Crime + Punishment,' 'Free Solo,' 'In Search of Greatness,' 'The Price of Everything,' 'Quincy,' 'RBG,' 'Science Fair,' 'Studio 54,' 'Three Identical Strangers' and 'Won’t You Be My Neighbor?'