Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Payal Kapadia receives 'historic' Golden Globes nomination

All We Imagine As Light became the first Indian movie to win the Grand Prix award at the Cannes in May.

Payal Kapadia receives 'historic' Golden Globes nomination

FILMMAKER Payal Kapadia's "All We Imagine As Light", a Mumbai-set story about three women and their friendship, on Monday (9) received two nominations at the 82nd Golden Globes in the Best Motion Picture Non-English Language and the Best Direction - Motion Picture categories.

Earlier this year, the film became the first Indian movie to win the Grand Prix award at the Cannes in May.


At the Golden Globes, "All We Imagine As Light" will compete with "Emilia Perez" (France), "The Girl With the Needle" (Poland), "I'm Still Here" (Brazil), "The Seed of the Sacred Fig (US) and the "Vermiglio" (Italy) in the Best Non-English Language Motion Picture category.

In the Best Director category at the 82nd Golden Globes, Kapadia will compete with "The Brutalist" director Brady Corbet, Coralie Fargeat of "The Substance", Edward Berger of "Conclave", "Emilia Perez" director Jacques Audiard and Sean Baker for "Anora".

"I’m deeply honoured by this nomination and grateful to the HFPA for this recognition. This is a celebration of everyone who worked so passionately on the film. To everyone in India, 'All We Imagine as Light' is still in theatres - please go watch it and support us," Kapadia said in a statement.

Starring Kani Kusruti, Divya Prabha and Chhaya Kadam, Kapadia’s film explores love and friendship in Mumbai through three women, two Malayali nurses — Prabha and Anu — and their friend Parvati.

Kapadia's feature debut has received a lot of international acclaim since it was premiered at Cannes, where it not only registered the second best award but was also one of the best reviewed movies.

The 2025 Golden Globes will take place on January 5 in Los Angeles.

More For You

Padma Lakshmi hopes her book makes Americans “more curious” as she warns the US may “get darker”

The Emmy-nominated television producer and bestselling author said food can be a simple way to open that door

Padma Lakshmi hopes her book makes Americans “more curious” as she warns the US may “get darker”

Highlights

  • Padma Lakshmi says the US is going through a “very dark period” that may get worse before it gets better
  • Her new cookbook celebrates immigrant and Indigenous food stories across America
  • She hopes the book will spark curiosity about different communities

A country going through a dark phase

Padma Lakshmi has said the United States is living through a “very dark period” and warned that things may become even harder before they improve.

Speaking at an event in New York last month, she said she hopes her latest book can help people from different backgrounds connect with one another at a time when divisions feel sharper.

Keep ReadingShow less