One of the outstanding actresses of her generation reflects on the roles that made her 'America's Sweetheart,' the downfall of Harvey Weinstein, the personal turmoil that led her to step away from Hollywood and her performance as Judy Garland that many are calling her best work yet.

With the Toronto Film Festival now in the rearview mirror, The Hollywood Reporter's awards columnist offers his initial assessment of the Big Eight categories.

The legendary actor, who has garnered raves for his portrayal of Fred Rogers in Marielle Heller's new film, returns to the podcast, this time for a free-form conversation.

Noah Hawley's feature directorial debut has not been warmly received.

The 33-year-old has written himself a role that showcases his talent and sheds light on the darkness that drove his years of bad behavior.

The dramedy, which stars Meryl Streep and explores the corrupt global financial system, marks the fourth collaboration between writer Scott Z. Burns and director Steven Soderbergh.

Gugu Mbatha-Raw may stand the best shot at registering with voters for her work in the period piece mystery, a passion project for Edward Norton.

Taika Waititi's Holocaust dramedy has divided critics out of the gate.

Joaquin Phoenix stands the best shot of garnering recognition for Todd Phillips' dark and disturbing origin story.

Other honorees included 'Jojo Rabbit' director-star Taika Waititi, 'Atlantics' helmer Mati Diop and Participant Media.

For her work in Lorene Scafaria's dramedy about New York strippers who team up to con male patrons in order to survive the Great Recession, J-Lo has received some of the best notices of her acting career.

The 58-year-old, whose sole Oscar nomination came for 2006's 'Dreamgirls,' enters contention for another as a profane and pimp-like comedian in Craig Brewer's new comedy.