Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Los Angeles Times

    How did we let the Golden Globes back in?

    by Mary McNamara, Los Angeles Times Dec 12, 2022 4 minutes
    From left, Mayan Lopez, Helen Hoehne and Selenis Leyva pose during the 80th Annual Golden Globe Awards Nominations at The Beverly Hilton on Monday, Dec. 12, 2022, in Beverly Hills, California.

    I cannot believe the Golden Globes are back. How did this happen? Last year, a Los Angeles Times investigation revealed the Hollywood Foreign Press Association’s gift-expecting, early-access-demanding, pay-to-play approach to its awards and lack of any Black members. Everyone was outraged. Publicists threatened a massive boycott, Tom Cruise said he would return his statuary. NBC dumped the 2022 telecast.

    Now, a year later, the Globes are back, announcing their nominations on live TV at the West Coast-obnoxious time of 5:45 a.m. Monday. And within minutes, nominated studios, producers and a few stars were dutifully expressing their gratitude.

    I am not going to mention any of the nominations because they are pretty

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Los Angeles Times

    Los Angeles Times7 min read
    Indie Creatures To The Core, David And Nathan Zellner Cut Their Own Path Through The Wild
    A family makes their way through a woodland forest, eventually stopping to set up camp. They have something to eat, go to sleep and then get up to do it all over again. Except this isn't a family on a wilderness getaway. It's a group of shaggy, mythi
    Los Angeles Times7 min read
    In Ukraine's Old Imperial City, Pastel Palaces Are In Jeopardy, But Black Humor Survives
    ODESA, Ukraine — On a cool spring morning, as water-washed light bathed pastel palaces in the old imperial city of Odesa, the thunder of yet another Russian missile strike filled the air. That March 6 blast came within a few hundred yards of a convoy
    Los Angeles Times2 min read
    Kendrick Lamar Responds To Drake In New Diss Track 'Euphoria'
    LOS ANGELES — Kendrick Lamar is having his say. Again. A week and a half after Drake dropped two songs in which he insulted the Compton-born rapper — diss tracks Drake released after Lamar attacked him last month in the song "Like That" — Lamar retur

    Related Books & Audiobooks