Jeff Bridges

Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Drama Nominees: Jeff Bridges (The Old Man) Kevin Costner (Yellowstone) Diego Luna (Andor) Bob Odenkirk (Better Call Saul) Adam Scott (Severance) This year’s Golden Globes Best Actor in a Television Series - Drama are notably diverse: from a retired spy, to a corrupt lawyer with multiple personalities, to a paranoid hero in the Star Wars universe, to a Montana cowboy and culminating in an unfulfilled employee who doesn't know what he's doing at work. Golden Globe winner Jeff Bridges plays former CIA agent Dan Chase, a man who managed to disappear for decades until an assassin shows up on his doorstep.

HFPA journalists interviewed father and son together for the 1994 movie Blown Away directed by Stephen Hopkins. JEFF: “We worked together in Tucker: The Man and His Dream by Francis Ford Coppola a few years before this, but we had a lot more scenes to play in Blown Away, and I remembered something that I had forgotten, how much fun it was to work with my dad, because you become peers all of a sudden, especially if you approach the work in the same way, and you get back to that childlike thing of playing with each other, you become these two big kids and you get excited about ideas that you want to try.

Beginning in 1952 when the Cecil B.  deMille Award was presented to its namesake visionary director, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association has awarded its most prestigious prize 66 times.

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Golden Globe winner and four-time nominee Jeff Bridges will be honored with the 2019 Cecil B. deMille Award at the 76th Annual Golden Globe Awards on Sunday, January 6, 2019.

Bad Times at the El Royale is one of those increasingly rare pictures: a studio film which is not a sequel or adaptation but based on an original screenplay and directed by the writer and first-time director. That makes for a thoroughly original movie: a mystery thriller with Hitchcockian overtones and a plot line with more twists than a mountain road.

With the worldwide box office success of Kingsman: The Secret Service in 2014, expectations have been high for director Matthew Vaughn's sequel Kingsman: The Golden Circle. This time he has suited the British spies with an American counterpart The Statesmen, a band of gun-toting, Stetson-wearing cowboys expanding the cast to include Jeff Bridges, Channing Tatum and Halle Berry.

Hot on the trail of a series of peculiar bank robberies in dusty, half-dead towns in West Texas, Jeff Bridges’ sheriff Marcus Hamilton cuts a powerful profile – he’s at the same time a lawman from the halcyon days of the frontier and a dim shadow of those legendary times, fading with a land that seems abandoned by all. “The basic thing about a great script, this was one that really rung true.

Jeff Bridges was introduced to acting as a child by his actor father Lloyd Bridges, as was his older brother Beau Bridges. “My dad was very enthusiastic about show business and wanted all his kids to go into it,” he told the HFPA.