Actress and #MeToo activist Alyssa Milano – known for shows like Who’s the Boss, Melrose Place, Charmed and Mistresses – tells HFPA’s Helen Hoehne how she became the person she is today. She talks about how her first #metoo tweet unexpectedly turned into a monumental moment that has helped shift the narrative in Hollywood. She also discusses auditioning for Annie at age seven, being a voice for activism through a young age, changing the world for a future generation, and more.

Malaysian-born actress Michelle Yeoh sat down with HFPA journalist Scott Orlin to discuss her career and legacy as an iconic Asian actress. They delve into her life, making a commercial with Jackie Chan, learning martial arts to play action heroes, her admiration of Ang Lee, and starring in James Bond, Star Trek, and Marvel Movies. She also discusses playing Eleanor Young in Crazy Rich Asians, the first contemporary-set Hollywood film with an all-Asian cast since Joy Luck Club 25 years ago.

HFPA journalist Diederik van Hoogstraten met with veteran stage, film, and TV actress Glenn Close to discuss the #metoo movement, mental health and the current White House administration. Her latest project, The Wife, stars her as a woman who questions her life's after sacrifices to support her husband’s career. She also reflects on Robin Williams, acting with her daughter, playing the Vice President in Air Force One, her role in Albert Nobbs, James Gunn's firing, her love of theatre, and more.

Director-producer Stanley Kramer’s legacy lives on through his widow Karen Sharpe and daughter Kat Kramer, who took a walk down memory lane to share stories with HFPA journalist Silvia Bizio. They look back on Karen's early life, reveal how she met her husband, and reminisce on her late husband's social justice values. They also talk about his thinking behind films like "Death of a Salesman," "It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World," and "Guess Who's Coming To Dinner" and talk about his continuing legacy.

Will & Grace actress Debra Messing got together with HFPA’s journalist Barbara Gasser at London hotel in West Hollywood to talk about her new film, a psychological thriller called Searching. She also reveals her plans for her 50th birthday, her life experiences as a young woman, how she found a meaningful purpose to her life in university, her work as a Global Health Ambassador for Populations Services International, and why is Will & Grace even more relevant now than when it first aired twenty years ago.