Golden Globe nominated Bradley Whitford sat down with HFPA journalist Vera Anderson to talk about his new comedy Perfect Harmony, his past roles in The West Wing, The Handmaid's Tale, and Get Out, and what inspired him to act. They also dig into politics in the era of Trump, from being a celebrity and using a platform to speak out on current issues, how politics is about how you create a moral vision, fighting against voter suppression and against climate change, and more.

Writer/director/producer/actor Edward Norton sits down with HFPA journalist Ting Ting Xu to talk about his new film, Motherless Brooklyn, is an attempt to make a movie with a clear message despite a complex plot (a la Chinatown), and the challenges of wearing many hats throughout production. They also dive into his career, from detouring to projects that capture his imagination, playing The Incredible Hulk, the hype surrounding his first film Primal Fear, his inaugural Golden Globes, and more.

In the wake of the first Downton Abbey film, Allen Leech (Tom Branson) sat down with HFPA journalist Gabrielle Donnelly to discuss the six seasons that led to the new movie, getting back into the groove of the show, and how life has changed for him since. They also talk about his formal education, his childhood, how Frances McDormand recognized him at his first Golden Globes, the impact of theater on his career, how a party at his house was a good luck charm for winning Globes, and more.

Todd Phillips, writer-director of the new DC Comics film Joker, sat down to talk with HFPA journalist Gabriel Lerman about sneaking an old-school 70s-style character piece through the studio system, convincing Joaquin Phoenix to tackle the titular role, and how their partnership informed and evolved the character over the course of the production. They also talk about the state of comedy today, Phillips's fascination with mayhem, his early documentary work, and the year he spent talking to John Wayne Gacy.

HFPA journalist Ana Maria Bahiana sits down to talk to Timothy Hutton about his new TV show, Almost Famil, in which he plays a fertility doctor who has used his own genetic material to conceive at least 100 children. They also discuss his role in his high school production of Guys and Dolls, his award-winning supporting role in Robert Redford's Ordinary People, his memories from his first Golden Globes, and more.