This episode of Awards Chatter is brought to you by Netflix, presenting Beef.

Nominated for 13 Emmy Awards including outstanding limited or anthology series,

CBS Mornings calls Beef the most powerful piece of art I've seen in many years.

From Emmy-nominated writer and director Lee Sung-jin, and starring nominees,

lead actor Steven Young, and lead actress Ali Wong, Roger Ebert.com calls Steven Young

one of the best actors of his generation.

And the Atlantic raves, Ali Wong has never been funnier or more heartbreaking.

Beef, the year's best limited series, is all the rage.

Hi everyone and thank you for tuning into the 489th episode of The Hollywood Reporter's

Awards Chatter Podcast. I'm the host Scott Feinberg, and my guest today is one of the

last surviving stars of Hollywood's Golden Age, much of which he spent under contract

to the greatest studio of all, MGM. He made his name as a child actor in films like 1950s

Father of the Bride and 1951's Father's Little Dividend, displayed his dancing chops on screen

for the first time at 19 in 1954's Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, became an Oscar nominee at

just 23 for his supporting turn in 1957's Paid in Place, saying in dance as the leader of the

Jets in an eventual Best Picture Oscar winner, 1961's West Side Story, gave a dramatic turn on both

incarnations of David Lynch's TV classic Twin Peaks from 1990 to 1991, and then again in 2017.

Continued acting well into the 21st century opposite the likes of Ryan Gosling in 2011's Drive,

and under the direction of Quentin Tarantino in 2012's Django Unchained, and the list goes on.

I'm talking, of course, about the great Russ, or as he was known at the start of his career, Rusty

Tamplin. Over the course of our conversation at the wonderful TCM classic film festival in Hollywood,

the 88-year-old denied disgust how he broke into the business and held his own alongside the

...