Hi, everyone, and thank you for tuning in to the 595 episode of the Hollywood Reporter's

Awards Chatter podcast. I'm the host, Scott Feinberg, and my guest today is a Golden Globe

and Spirit Award winner and Oscar Sag Critics Choice and Emmy Award nominee,

who has been described by the New York Times as one of her generation's finest character

actresses, as well as an art house queen, fashion muse, and icon. Chloe, 70.

During her 30-year career, 70 has starred in films directed by seemingly every

author of her era, including Woody Allen, David Fincher, Witt Stillman, Jim Jarmouche, Lars von

Trier, Kimberly Pierce, Harmony Corinne, Olivier Aceas, Werner Herzog, Andrew Hague, and Luca

Guadignino. And at a time before very many people who first established themselves in film were

choosing to work in TV, she did just that and helped to usher in a new golden age for the medium

via her work on HBO's Big Love, as well as a host of Ryan Murphy shows, including American

Horror Story Asylum, American Horror Story Hotel, Feud Capote v. The Swans,

and most recently, 2005's Monsters, the Lyle and Eric Menendez story, on which she played

Kitty Menendez, the wife of Jose and Mother of Lyle and Eric, and for which she recently

received the first Emmy nomination of her career,

in the category of best supporting actress in a limited series or TV movie.

Over the course of a conversation at the Hollywood Hills home of one of 70s friends,

where she is currently staying while shooting a project in town,

the 50-year-old and I discussed the odds-difying way in which she first became a well-known person.

The ways in which her best-supporting actress Oscar nomination for Boys Don't Cry

did and didn't impact the way the industry regarded her and she regarded herself.

How she wound up working on TV limited series with Ryan Murphy

...