Denemek ALTIN - Özgür
Emotional Support Cinema
The Hollywood Reporter India
|December 2025
Think of this year's Oscar contenders as a group therapy session for Hollywood - soothing an industry on the brink, one awards screener at a time
While attending an awards season event recently, I found myself hearing a sonnet familiar to any of us who have toiled on the Oscar circuit.
“I wish it was over already,” the person said. And though that’s a slightly strange thing to say in October — like bemoaning how the oral surgeon hasn’t finished the implant at the first sign of a toothache — I understand the impulse. The endless schmoozing, standing, snacking, sitting and speechifying — and, oh yes, watching good movies — can seem like a lot when all we want to do is go to our beds, or anywhere no one has ever spoken the phrase “qualifying run.”
This year, the hoopla can seem especially overwhelming. Climate regulations are being destructed, diversity programmes are being reducted, innocent people are being abducted, AI systems are being inducted, and, on top of that, nuclear tests are now being conducted. Go to an awards event? I’d rather doomscroll and scream.
This is not going to be one of those columns that tells you the importance of culture, how movies make you feel the humanity that can be lost elsewhere, how cinema is a “mirror” held up to society. You’ve been to a Cannes premiere, or felt jealousy for someone who has. That’s thin slop.
Bu hikaye The Hollywood Reporter India dergisinin December 2025 baskısından alınmıştır.
Binlerce özenle seçilmiş premium hikayeye ve 9.000'den fazla dergi ve gazeteye erişmek için Magzter GOLD'a abone olun.
Zaten abone misiniz? Oturum aç
The Hollywood Reporter India'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE
The Hollywood Reporter India
What in the World?
A round-up of what's happening in the realm of movies, music, entertainment and online
1 min
January 2026
The Hollywood Reporter India
Something Wicked This Way Comes (Again)
An inside look at the making of a monster hit, as two new original songs and more than 1,800 VFX shots — plus live vocals sung while flying and added backstory about Ariana Grande's Glinda — fill out Jon M. Chu's Ozian sequel For Good
6 mins
January 2026
The Hollywood Reporter India
KHAN DO ATTITUDE
FROM A NEAR BRUSH WITH PARALYSIS TO A BIOPIC, SAIF ALI KHAN TALKS CRAFT, FAMILY, AND HOW HE DISCOVERED HE “QUITE LIKES HIMSELF” ON SCREEN
2 mins
January 2026
The Hollywood Reporter India
SKIN IN THE STORY
HOW DO YOU TURN RANVEER SINGH INTO A SPY, AGE SHAH RUKH KHAN, OR TORTURE VICKY KAUSHAL ON SCREEN? “CHARACTER DESIGNER” PREETISHEEL SINGH TAKES US INSIDE HER LAB WHERE BOLLYWOOD’S MOST ICONIC LOOKS ARE BORN
5 mins
January 2026
The Hollywood Reporter India
One Vision for The House OF THREE REALMS
Architect Arun Sharma's practice is built on emotion, intuition, and organic form. His latest project proves that architecture can be both grounded in nature and elevated in experience
2 mins
January 2026
The Hollywood Reporter India
GIVING GWYNETH
Back onscreen with the buzzy Marty Supreme, the Oscar winner and Goop’s high priestess lets loose on getting steamy with Chalamet, surviving internet obsession and embracing her roots — and her dark side
15 mins
January 2026
The Hollywood Reporter India
Human, After All
The new season of Fallout sees Ella Purnell, Aaron Moten, and Walton Goggins tracing fragile hope across wastelands shaped by choice
4 mins
January 2026
The Hollywood Reporter India
The Last Oscar Take You'll Ever Read
A solution to the hot air suffocating us this awards season
3 mins
January 2026
The Hollywood Reporter India
Vietnam, Up Close
Actor Maanvi Gagroo traded scripts for street food, cruises, and coffee on a birthday trip to Vietnam
3 mins
January 2026
The Hollywood Reporter India
A Lens on Rage
Cinematographer Amit Roy explains the philosophy, physicality and emotional greyness behind the Ranbir Kapoor-Bobby Deol showdown in Animal
2 mins
January 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size
