Meher Tatna has been re-elected as the president of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.
The Indian journalist will continue in her post for the 2018-2019 cycle, where she’ll oversee various initiatives and the group’s splashy annual Golden Globe Awards, co-produced with Dick Clark Productions.
Vice President Anke Hofmann, Treasurer Ali Sar and Executive Secretary Janet Nepales were also re-elected for one-year terms.
Tatna was first elected to her post last June. She has previously served as a HFPA vice president, treasurer and executive secretary. She is still an active contributor to India’s The New Paper.
“While the president [of the HFPA] stands with and supports Time’s Up, she wore the dress that she chose with her mother. As part of her Indian culture, it’s customary to wear a festive color during a celebration,” an individual familiar with her thinking told TheWrap at the time.
This year’s election also named former HFPA president Lorenzo Soria as chairman of the board, which consists of Luca Celada, Helen Hoehne, Ruben Nepales, Kirpi Uimonen Ballesteros and Yoram Kahana.
Golden Globes: From Jeff Bezos to Jennifer Aniston, How the Heavyweights Partied (Photos)
The Golden Globes had plenty of celebrities, but the real decision makers -- the buyers, bosses and big shots -- celebrated the big event, too. See what they were up to.
Getty Images/Netflix
A summit between prestige TV and a titan of our era (who also does prestige TV) as HBO's Richard Plepler and Jeff Bezos linked up on the floor of the Golden Globes ceremony.
Getty Images
Ted Sarandos's Netflix also fights in the prestige TV heavyweight division. Jennifer Aniston joined "big red's" party at the Waldorf Astoria after the show.
Netflix
I caught NBC Entertainment Chiefs Bob Greenblatt and Jennifer Salke taking a selfie together on the red carpet. I asked them if we are going to be doing the Golden Globes this early next year, which would be Jan. 6, 2019. "We don't know yet," Salke said. "Good question, good question," Greenblatt added. Stay tuned.
Universal Vice Chairman Ron Meyer embraces Warner Bros. Entertainment CEO Kevin Tsujihara at the AFI Awards luncheon on Friday, Jan. 5. Meyer's Focus Features would net one Globe via Gary Oldman's performance in "Darkest Hour."
Michael Kovac/Getty Images
Universal Pictures Chairman Donna Langley (left) and "Darkest Hour" director Joe Wright celebrated the film at an intimate gathering at the Chateau Marmont on Friday night before the show. Leonardo DiCaprio hosted the event.
Dan Steinberg
Across the street on Sunset, Showtime President and CEO David Nevins hosted a Globes-eve mixer for their nominees.
Eric Charbonneau/SHOWTIME
The hopefuls included William H. Macy, Frankie Shaw and Kyle MacLachlan -- who was nominated for "Twin Peaks" 27 years after he won for the same role back in 1991.
Eric Charbonneau/SHOWTIME
Leslie Moonves (left) accepted The Party Report's congratulations on the big return of CBS' "The Amazing Race" at Lynn Hischberg (center) and W Magazine's "Best Performances" party at the Chateau Marmont. "It’s back and the numbers were great,” Moonves said before ducking out with his wife and CBS star Julie Chen.
Donato Sardella/Getty Images for W Magazine
TheWrap's Founder and Editor-in-Chief Sharon Waxman poses with ICM Partners Managing Partner Chris Silbermann at the agency's first ever Globes-eve party at Poppy.
Charley Gallay/Getty Images for ICM
On that same night across town at Milk Studios, serial entrepreneur Sean Parker and his wife Alexandra (far right) co-hosted Sean Penn's J/P HRO gala. Emilia Clarke was one of the featured guests.
Michael Kovac/Getty Images for J/P HRO Gala)
AFI alum and "Wonder Woman" director Patty Jenkins pinch hit for Cicely Tyson by giving the closing toast at Friday's AFI Awards when weather grounded Tyson on the east coast. Here, she shows off her certificate with American Film Institute President and CEO Bob Gazzale.
Michael Kovac/Getty Images for AFI
After the Globes on Sunday night, "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" Creator/Executive Producer Amy Sherman-Palladino lent her trophy to Amazon Studios' Head of Casting, Donna Rosenstein.
Todd Williamson
Quietly lost in the tenor of the Globes telecast was Hollywood Foreign Press Association president Meher Tatna's on-stage announcement that the org would be donating $2 million to the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists and Committee to Protect Journalists. Here, Tatna (in Anamika Khanna) poses with HBO's talent and publicity wizard, Nancy Lesser.
Brian Lourd, MacKenzie Bezos and Jeff Bezos chat at Milk Studios for Sean Penn's event on Saturday night. CAA was one of the sponsors.
Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for J/P HRO Gala
Sarandos, Netflix's VP of Original Series Cindy Holland, and Jason Bateman have done many of these awards show nights together over the past few years.
Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Netflix
On another point of the streaming tech giant triopoly, Amazon recruited Mark and Samantha Ronson to play its post-show bash. Attendees included Matt Damon, Amazon Studios' Head of Motion Pictures Jason Ropell, Head of Amazon Studios Albert Cheng and Senior Vice President Jeff Blackburn.
Todd Williamson/January Images
"The Handmaid's Tale" producers Warren Littlefield and Bruce Miller, scarily good actress Ann Dowd, Hulu SVP of Content Craig Erwich, and Hulu Chief Content Officer Joel Stillerman enjoyed the drama's second straight awards show victory night. Season two arrives in April.
Rachel Murray/Getty Images for Hulu
The night before, Miller was the guest of honor at ICM's party. Here, he's flanked by agent Hrishi Desai, ICM Founding Partner Ted Chervin, and Chris von Goetz.
Charley Gallay
"Fargo" Executive Producer John Cameron, EP/Writer/Showrunner/Director Noah Hawley, David Thewlis and Ewan McGregor finally got a much deserved win for Season 3 at the Globes. Without his character's sickening sneer, the villainous Thewlis is barely recognizable.
Vince Bucci/Fox/PictureGroup)
For more of the starry scene across Los Angeles on Golden Globes weekend, check out some of the pre-parties over at this link:
See how the buyers, bosses and big shots celebrated
The Golden Globes had plenty of celebrities, but the real decision makers -- the buyers, bosses and big shots -- celebrated the big event, too. See what they were up to.