Legendary Stars Dyan Cannon, Beau Bridges, Jane Alexander and More to Come Aboard the 2026 TCM Classic Cruise

Turner Classic Movies (TCM) announced that three-time Oscar nominee Dyan Cannon, Emmy and Golden Globe winning actor Beau Bridges and Tony and Emmy winning and four-time Oscar nominee actress Jane Alexander are set to attend the TCM Classic Cruise, sailing October 13, 2026, from San Diego to Catalina Island and Ensenada, Mexico on the Disney Wonder. In addition, members of two of Hollywood’s most celebrated families, Tina Sinatra and Gisèle Galante Chulack, award winning animator and Disney Legend Andreas Deja, nine-time Academy Award-winning visual-effects visionary Dennis Muren, acclaimed film critic, historian and author Leonard Maltin and founder of Rialto Pictures and Founding Repertory Artistic Director of New York’s Film Forum Bruce Goldstein will join TCM hosts Ben Mankiewicz, Alicia Malone, Dave Karger, Eddie Muller, and Jacqueline Stewart for film screenings, special fan events and in-depth interviews aboard this unforgettable classic movie experience at sea.

For full biographies and headshots, please visit https://www.tcmcruise.com/talent/.

DYAN CANNON

Dyan Cannon is one of the first women in the history of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to be nominated for Oscars both in front of and behind the camera. Her diligence and determination have been rewarded by many prestigious honors.

She received her first Academy Award nomination for her memorable role as Alice in Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (1969), opposite Natalie Wood and directed by Paul Mazursky. For her performance, she garnered the coveted New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actress.

Dyan received her second Academy Award nomination in the category of Best Live Action Short Film for writing and directing the 48-minute Number One (1976), which she also produced, edited, and scored. The New York Times commended the film as one of the best movies ever made concerning children’s development.

She received her third Academy Award nomination for her comedic role as Julia Farnsworth, opposite Warren Beatty, in Heaven Can Wait (1978), for which she won the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Later that year, she starred in another comedy hit, Revenge of the Pink Panther (1978), opposite Peter Sellers and directed by Blake Edwards, and was named Female Star of the Year by NATO (National Association of Theater Owners).

As the singular force behind the motion picture The End of Innocence (1990), Dyan undertook a triumvirate of tasks as writer, director and star. Dyan’s work received amazing reviews from the Los Angeles Times and The New York Times.

Dyan has co-starred on two outstanding primetime television shows. For several years, she brought her own brand of humor, class, and sexiness to the role of Whipper Cone on the Emmy Award-winning series Ally McBeal. She then starred as the vivacious and free-spirited Honey Bernstein-Flynn on NBC’s comedy series Three Sisters.

Her filmography is vast and includes TNT’s remake of the Warner Bros. classic Christmas in Connecticut (1992), directed by Arnold Schwarzenegger; Author! Author! (1992), opposite Al Pacino; The Last of Sheila (1973), directed by Herbert Ross; two films directed by Sydney Lumet: Deathtrap (1982), co-starring Sir Michael Caine and Christopher Reeve, and The Anderson Tapes (1971), starring Sean Connery; Honeysuckle Rose (1980), in which she played Willie Nelson’s wife and made her debut as a country music singer; Such Good Friends (1971), directed by Otto Preminger; and numerous other films.

She has starred on Broadway and in her own musical stage act at Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas and Harrah’s in Lake Tahoe. Dyan co-wrote the title song for Chaka Khan’s album, The Woman I Am, alongside Brenda Russell.

Dyan’s 2011 memoir Dear Cary was on The New York Times best seller list three times in four years. In 2023, Dear Cary was made into a four-hour miniseries entitled Archie, available now on Amazon Prime and Britbox. Dyan worked with Jeff Pope on the script and co-produced the series.

Dyan is recognized as an exceptional motivational speaker for prominent associations and corporations. Children are her passion and most of her work centers around the care and welfare of kids. She held the honor of National Spokesperson for the Hemangioma Treatment Foundation, an organization that provides treatment to children all over the world who are afflicted with vascular birthmarks. She also served as the International Executive Spokesperson for Operation Lookout, an organization dedicated to recovering missing and exploited children who have been kidnapped from their homes and schools. Other honors have included her time as the National spokesperson for Martin Colette’s Wildlife Waystation, an international refuge that rescues and rehabilitates wild and exotic animals as well as National spokesperson for Big Brothers Big Sisters of America.

She continues to devote time and energy to several other charitable organizations and is especially proud of her regular work with recovering addicts at the Dream Center.

Dyan is a permanent fixture at the Los Angeles Lakers basketball games. GO LAKERS!

BEAU BRIDGES

Beau Bridges is an award-winning actor whose illustrious career spans more than seven decades. He is set to return for Season 3 of CBS’s acclaimed legal drama Matlock, starring opposite Kathy Bates, where he portrays Howard “Senior” Markston.

Bridges has built an extraordinary body of work across film, television, and stage, earning multiple Emmy and Golden Globe Awards, as well as a Grammy Award. He has received 14 Emmy Award nominations throughout his career, including a win for Best Supporting Actor for HBO’s The Second Civil War (1997). He also earned both an Emmy and a Golden Globe for The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom (1993), and won an Emmy, Golden Globe, and Cable ACE Award for his leading role in HBO’s Without Warning: The James Brady Story (1991).

His extensive television credits include Showtime’s Homeland, Amazon’s Goliath, Netflix’s Messiah and Bloodline, Showtime’s Masters of Sex, ABC’s award-winning comedy Black-ish, OWN’s Greenleaf, Apple TV+’s Lessons in Chemistry, Comedy Central’s Robbie, HBO’s interactive series Mosaic, CBS’s The Millers, and the Disney animated series Penn Zero: Part-Time Hero, on which he voiced Sheriff Scaley Briggs. He also starred on Broadway in the musical comedy How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.

On the big screen, Bridges’s notable credits include Alexander Payne’s Academy Award-nominated and Golden Globe-winning The Descendants (2011), Bill Pohland’s Dreamin’ Wild (2022), Regina King’s award-winning One Night in Miami (2020), The Fabulous Baker Boys (1989), Jerry Maguire (1996), Norma Rae (1979), The Hotel New Hampshire (1984), The Other Side of the Mountain (1975), Heart Like a Wheel (1983), Sordid Lives (2000), The Landlord (1970), and The Neon Highway (2024). For his performance in The Fabulous Baker Boys, opposite his brother Jeff Bridges, he was honored by the National Society of Film Critics with the award for Best Supporting Actor.

Bridges has also collaborated with multiple generations of his family throughout his career. He starred alongside his father, Lloyd Bridges, and son, Dylan Bridges, in The Sandkings (1995), the two-hour film that launched Showtime’s long-running series The Outer Limits, earning him an Emmy nomination. He also directed Secret Sins of the Father (1994), starring his father Lloyd and son Jordan, as well as The Thanksgiving Promise (1986), which became one of Disney’s highest-rated television films at the time. His after-school special Don’t Touch (1985) received an Emmy nomination.

A lifelong basketball enthusiast, Bridges played basketball at UCLA under legendary coach John Wooden and later portrayed Wooden in the one-man play Coach: An Evening with John Wooden at Theatre Aspen’s Solo Flights Festival.

In addition to his work as an actor, Bridges is an accomplished narrator and voice performer. He won a Grammy Award for his narration of Al Gore’s An Inconvenient Truth (2006) and lent his voice to the Academy Award-nominated documentary Operation Homecoming: Writing the Wartime Experience (2007).

On the TCM Classic Cruise, real-life father and daughter Beau Bridges and director/co-writer Emily Bridges will introduce their award-winning film, Acting: The First Six Lessons (2022), inspired by the book of the same name written by Richard Boleslavsky in 1933. A hybrid of documentary and narrative storytelling, the film features three generations of the Bridges acting family: Lloyd, Dorothy, Beau, Jeff, Lucinda, Jordan and Emily. Beau and Emily Bridges portray an acting teacher and his student, whom he calls The Creature, over the course of six meetings spanning a decade of friendship. Between each of these “lessons,” interviews with members of the Bridges family reflect on Boleslavsky’s book and how it affected their approach to life and their craft.

The Semkhor/Casada Film production Acting: The First Six Lessons was written by Emily Bridges and Beau Bridges and produced by David Shapiro, Emily Bridges, Beau Bridges, and Casey Bridges.

Beyond entertainment, Bridges has been actively involved in environmental and youth-focused organizations. He previously served on the board of the Wishtoyo Chumash Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to environmental protection, and currently serves on the board of World Youth Clubs, an international organization committed to providing positive environments and safe spaces for young people around the world.

Bridges has five adult children—Casey, Jordan, Dylan, Emily, and Zeke—and resides in the Los Angeles area with his wife, Wendy.

JANE ALEXANDER

Jane Alexander has appeared in more than 70 films and television productions, including Academy Award-nominated performances in The Great White Hope (1970), All the President’s Men (1976), Kramer vs. Kramer (1979), and Testament (1983). Her television credits include Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years, Calamity Jane, Malice in Wonderland, Law & Order, The Blacklist, Modern Love, Severance, American Classic, and Emmy Award-winning performances in Warm Springs and Playing for Time. She has performed in more than 100 plays, among them The Great White Hope, The Visit, The Sisters Rosensweig, and Grand Horizons. She has appeared on Broadway, London’s West End, and in regional theaters from Atlanta to Los Angeles, earning eight Tony Award nominations and one Tony Award, an Obie Award, a Drama Desk Award, and a Theatre World Award. She has also been inducted into the Theater Hall of Fame.

From 1993 to 1997, Ms. Alexander served as chair of the National Endowment for the Arts, during which time she staunchly defended the agency’s mission, its budget, and its grantees.

Ms. Alexander is an internationally celebrated wildlife champion and conservationist who believes that humanity’s highest calling is to create a world in which every person and all creatures can thrive. She has served on the boards of Audubon, Wildlife Conservation Society, American Bird Conservancy, and American Birding Association, and on the advisory boards of BirdLife International, Panthera, and Centre ValBio, among others. She has also served as a New York State Parks commissioner. She is active as a volunteer in the Audubon Christmas Bird Count and the North American Breeding Bird Survey and as a Nova Scotia Piping Plover guardian. In 2012, The Indianapolis Prize recognized her dedication to global wildlife conservation by presenting her with the inaugural Jane Alexander Global Wildlife Ambassador Award, which is now presented biennially to a prominent conservation advocate.

As a teenager, Ms. Alexander was drawn to theater companies like the Poet’s Theater in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where she admired Olympia Dukakis on stage, and the many house productions put on at Harvard University. She began acting in community theater, in school productions, and in summer stock from the age of 15, knowing that this was the world she wanted to make her life’s work.

Of her early days in New York, she writes, “I was lucky because shortly after I arrived in New York City in 1961, I was cast in an off-off-Broadway production of Love for Love with a charismatic young Frank Langella as the lead, Valentine. My first off-Broadway play soon followed. I stood by for the role of Lina Szczepanowska in George Bernard Shaw’s witty treatise on the ’modern woman,’ Misalliance, at the Sheridan Square Playhouse with the lovely Frances Sternhagen as Hypatia. Lina was a tour-de-force character whom I got to play a number of times. She has one of the longest monologues Shaw ever wrote for a woman, and here I was performing it at the tender age of 22. The hardest part was picking up one of the hefty male characters afterward and exiting with him over my shoulder every night in a fireman’s carry. Still, I must have acquitted myself well enough because I was offered work off-Broadway, on Broadway and in regional theaters from then on.”

TINA SINATRA

Tina Sinatra has built a distinguished career in entertainment that both honors her father Frank Sinatra’s extraordinary legacy and reflects her own independent creative vision. She began in talent representation working with film and television actors, directors, and writers, an experience that deepened her understanding of the industry and laid the groundwork for her producing career.

She went on to found TS Productions, establishing herself as a respected producer across television and film. Her credits include the acclaimed CBS variety special Sinatra 75: The

Best Is Yet to Come (1990), the award-winning five-hour miniseries Sinatra (1992) for Warner Bros. Television and CBS, and the two-hour movie of the week Young at Heart (1995). She also produced the feature film remake of The Manchurian Candidate (2004) for Paramount Pictures, expanding her work into major motion pictures.

In addition to her producing achievements, Tina founded the Frank Sinatra Foundation, dedicated to advancing education initiatives. She is the author of the New York Times bestselling memoir My Father’s Daughter, published by Simon & Schuster, offering a personal and revealing portrait of her father and her own journey. She also serves as curator of the Frank Sinatra memorabilia collection installed at the University of Southern California’s Frank Sinatra Hall, helping to preserve and share an important chapter of American cultural history.

Today, Tina Sinatra is an active principal and manager of Frank Sinatra Enterprises, overseeing and administering the intellectual property rights of Frank Sinatra worldwide. She continues to develop new projects that celebrate his enduring influence, including co- producing the new hit show Sinatra The Musical, currently playing at the Aldwych Theatre in London’s West End through April 2027.

Beyond her professional accomplishments, she is a lifelong animal advocate dedicated to improving the lives of domesticated animals through spay and neuter programs and pet adoption initiatives.

GISÈLE GALANTE CHULACK

Gisèle Galante Chulack was born and raised in Paris. She first traveled to America when she was just a toddler to be with her mother, Olivia de Havilland, for the filming of The Proud Rebel (1958). Later, while Gisèle was still at law school, she was an extra in several movies. She then practiced law for three years. After resigning from the bar, she became a television reporter for the French TV channel Canal+, a radio host for the French radio channel France Inter, and a reporter for Elle magazine and Paris Match. She worked at Paris Match for 27 years in France and later in the U.S. In 1993, she met her late husband, architect, developer and art collector, Edward Broida, and moved to Florida. He passed away in Malibu in 2006. In 2008, she met her current husband, two-time Emmy-winning TV editor Andrew Chulack.

After she retired from Paris Match, Gisèle volunteered for 12 years at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center as a patient liaison.

In 2020, Olivia passed away and Gisèle spent almost four years clearing out her mother’s four-story house in Paris. In January 2026, following her mother’s wish, Gisèle donated Olivia’s vast archive to the Harry Ransom Center in Austin, Texas.

Now she and her husband share their time between Santa Monica, Santa Fe, and Paris. When in Santa Monica, Gisèle and Andy help to take care of Smith, a whippet, who suffers from separation anxiety. When in Santa Fe, Gisèle volunteers for Assistance Dogs of the West (ADW).

Gisèle and Andy just returned this summer from a life-changing safari in Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, and South Africa organized by Andy for Gisèle’s 70 ^th birthday.

ANDREAS DEJA

After first applying for a job as a Disney animator at just ten years old, Andreas Deja fulfilled a lifelong dream by building a celebrated 30-year career at Walt Disney Animation Studios. In 2015, he was named an official “Disney Legend,” a prestigious honor recognizing individuals who have made extraordinary and integral contributions to The Walt Disney Company.

Born in Poland and raised in Germany, he remembers writing to the studio immediately after seeing The Jungle Book (1967). “I’d never seen a Disney feature before,” he recalled. “It was one of those key experiences, because I just couldn’t believe what I’d seen--all those drawings moving, thinking, and acting so real. I knew immediately I must be a part of it.”

The studio wrote back to Deja explaining that there were no openings, but they were always on the lookout for outstanding new talent. This offered him the encouragement he needed and the motivation to work hard toward that goal. At the age of 23, after completing his studies, he applied again and, this time, he was accepted.

Working with Eric Larson, one of Disney’s legendary “Nine Old Men,” Deja completed several tests and went on to do early character design, costume research, and animation for The Black Cauldron (1985). His next assignment was on The Great Mouse Detective (1986), for which he animated the mouse queen and her robotic twin. Deja helped design many of the characters for Oliver & Company (1988) and did some animation before spending a year in London as a lead animator on the groundbreaking animation/live-action hybrid Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988), under the direction of Richard Williams.

On The Little Mermaid (1989), Deja oversaw the animation of Triton, a powerful figure that required expert skills in draftsmanship and acting ability. For Disney’s Academy Award-winning animated musical Beauty and the Beast (1991), he served as the supervising animator for the first of his many Disney villains, the very pompous and narrow-minded Gaston.

Deja continued to explore his darker side by designing and animating the evil vizier, Jafar, for Disney’s animated musical hit Aladdin (1992). He went on to supervise the animation of the power-hungry villain, Scar in The Lion King (1994), which quickly earned a place as one of the industry’s biggest films of all time.

For his next assignment, Deja relocated to Disney’s Paris animation facility for a stint overseeing the animation of Mickey Mouse in Runaway Brain (1995), the studio’s first new Mickey short since 1953 and an Oscar nominee in 1996 for Best Animated Short Film. Following that, he returned to Burbank, where he took on the challenging assignment of bringing life and personality to the title hero in Disney’s 35th full-length animated feature Hercules (1997).

He went on to design and supervise the animation for the charming and unpredictable little Hawaiian girl Lilo in Lilo & Stitch (2002), which has been hailed as one of the studio’s most entertaining and imaginative features.

Deja contributed animation for several characters in Disney’s live-action/animated musical Enchanted (2007) and served as one of the supervising animators on Goofy’s big-screen return in the short film How to Hook Up Your Home Theater (2007). He was a supervising animator for the character of Mama Odie on Disney’s hand-drawn animated feature, The Princess and the Frog, released in 2009. Deja also supervised the animation of Tigger for a new Winnie the Pooh feature, which was released theatrically in 2011.

In 2007, he was honored with the Winsor McCay Award from the International Animated Film Society, ASIFA-Hollywood.

In addition to his film work, Deja regularly shares animation insights and artwork on his popular blog Deja View. He is also an accomplished author, having written several books, including The Nine Old Men: Lessons, Techniques, and Inspiration from Disney’s Great Animators and Walt Disney’s The Jungle Book: Making a Masterpiece. He co-authored Mickey Mouse: From Walt to the World and is currently collaborating with Disney Publishing Worldwide on an upcoming art book celebrating legendary Disney animator Milt Kahl, whose genius helped shape so many iconic Disney characters.

Deja has also curated two major exhibitions for the Walt Disney Family Museum, one dedicated to The Jungle Book and another to Mickey Mouse, with accompanying books published alongside each exhibition. Most recently, his independent hand-drawn animated short Mushka was released in late 2025 and is now available across all major VOD and streaming platforms. He was also announced as a consultant for Villains Land, an upcoming addition to Disney’s Magic Kingdom in Orlando.

Currently, Deja is continuing work on his upcoming Milt Kahl art book, developing a new feature-length documentary project, and remaining deeply engaged in preserving and celebrating the legacy of hand-drawn animation, Disney artistry, and animation history through his artwork, appearances, lectures, and creative projects.

DENNIS MUREN

Dennis Muren, ASC is a nine-time Academy Award winning visual effects artist who began his career on George Lucas’s original “Star Wars” (1977). He is one of the founders of Industrial Light & Magic, the powerhouse for modern Visual Effects blockbusters and where he worked from 1976-2018. Dennis is the first visual effects artist to be honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Working alongside directors such as George Lucas, Steven Spielberg, and James Cameron and actors such as Harrison Ford, Tom Cruise and Arnold Schwarzenegger, Dennis has been called "... a pioneer in bringing a new wave of visual effects films to the public, opening the doors for screenwriters and directors to tell stories never before possible with a new realism through the use of his skills in cinematic arts and advanced technologies"

Dennis’ passion for visual effects is rooted in childhood observations of the wonders and weirdness of the physical world and quickly became a full-time hobby when, at 11 years old, he was given an 8mm movie camera. Through middle and high school, he made dozens of home movies showing illusions of tiny people and giants, alien spacecrafts and dinosaurs. He has won the Academy Award for Best Visual Effects a record nine times, for The Empire Strikes Back (1980), E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982), Return of the Jedi (1983), Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984), Innerspace (1987), The Abyss (1989), Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991), and Jurassic Park (1993). For Dragonslayer (1981), he received an Academy Award for Technical Achievement for a Motion Picture Figure Mover for animation photography. Dennis has also received seven additional nominations for his work on Dragonslayer (1981), Young Sherlock Holmes (1985), Willow (1988), The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997), Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace (1999), A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001), and War of the Worlds (2005).

His additional credits include Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977), the ABC miniseries Battlestar Galactica (1978), Empire of the Sun (1987), Ghostbusters II (1989), Casper (1995), Mission: Impossible (1996), Twister (1996), Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones (2002), Hulk (2003), Super 8 (2011), and Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015). He was a visual effects supervisor for the Disney theme park attractions Captain EO (1986) and Star Tours (1987) and received an Emmy Award for Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure (1984). Dennis has received Lifetime Achievement Awards from the Visual Effects Society and the International Teleproduction Society and was honored with the Nikola Tesla Satellite Award from the International Press Academy in 2007. Dennis is married to British documentary filmmaker and landscape architect Zara Muren, who produced and directed Dream of The Sea Ranch and The Landscape Architecture of Roberto Burle Marx.

LEONARD MALTIN

Leonard Maltin is one of the world’s most respected film critics and historians. He is best known for his widely used reference work Leonard Maltin’s Movie Guide and its companion Leonard Maltin’s Classic Movie Guide, as well as his 30-year run on television’s Entertainment Tonight.

He teaches at the USC School of Cinematic Arts and hosts the weekly podcast Maltin on Movies with his daughter, Jessie. His books include the newly published Family Movie Night Menus (written with Jessie Maltin), Every Movie is a Miracle (written with Nat Segaloff), Starstruck: My Unlikely Road to Hollywood, Hooked on Hollywood, Of Mice and Magic: A History of American Animated Cartoons, The Disney Films, and The Art of the Cinematographer. He served two terms as President of the Los Angeles Film Critics Association and was appointed by the Librarian of Congress to sit on the Board of Directors of the National Film Preservation Foundation. He has appeared on innumerable television programs and documentaries and is the recipient of many honors including the Robert Osborne Award from TCM. Perhaps the pinnacle of his career was his appearance in a now-classic episode of South Park. He holds court at leonardmaltin.com. Follow him on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook.

BRUCE GOLDSTEIN

Bruce Goldstein is the founder of classic film distributor Rialto Pictures and Founding Repertory Artistic Director of New York’s Film Forum, the nation’s flagship cinema for classic film restorations, for which he has created over 500 film festivals in 40 years. He’s been called “the dean of repertory film programmers.”

Goldstein’s programming at Film Forum has been called “the Best of New York” by New York Magazine. In 1997, Time Out New York named him one of the 101 essential people or places of New York “for keeping showmanship alive,” and, in 2005, “New York’s Finest Film Programmer.” In its 2012 “Best of New York” issue, the Village Voice called him “the Michael Jordan of Film Programmers.” Kent Jones’s profile of Goldstein in Film Comment was entitled “The King of New York.” He’s been profiled in The New York Times and The New Yorker, among many other publications.

Goldstein founded Rialto in 1998. Among the nearly 100 international classics re-released by the company are Jules Dassin’s Rififi (1955), Renoir’s Grand Illusion (1937), Carol Reed’s The Third Man (1949), the original Japanese Godzilla (1954), and Mel Brooks’s The Producers (1968), which kicked off the 2018 TCM Classic Film Festival. Since 2012, Rialto has been the main U.S. theatrical and non-theatrical representative of the Studiocanal library of over 8,000 international titles. In 2023, the Museum of Modern Art in New York honored Rialto with a 25th anniversary retrospective and this year honored Goldstein’s career as a film programmer.

Goldstein has produced events for all of TCM’s Festivals and Cruises, including popular presentations on pre-Code movies, character actors, vaudeville, subtitling, Godzilla, the Nicholas Brothers, Capra’s The Donovan Affair (for which he re-created the missing soundtrack with live actors), The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (1974), and many other events. Each year, Club TCM is packed to the rafters for his quiz show “So You Think You Know Movies,” which helps kick off the annual TCM Classic Film Festival in Hollywood.

Goldstein’s acclaimed “New York trilogy” of short films (Uncovering The Naked City, In the Footsteps of Speedy, and TCM’s Pelham One Two Three: NYC Underground) were all shown on HBO Max as part of the 2021 virtual TCM Classic Film Festival. In 2023, he served as a consultant on the Museum of the City of New York exhibition “You Are Here,” a 16-screen installation using clips from over 700 movies set in NYC.

In 1990, the New York Film Critics Circle presented Goldstein with a special award “for consistent and imaginative quality programming of repertory films.” In 2002, he was decorated with the French Order of “Chevalier” of Arts & Letters. In 2012, he was the recipient of the first Lifetime Achievement Award in Film ever given by George Eastman House.

Goldstein recently appeared alongside Martin Scorsese and Steven Spielberg in TCM’s mini-doc Two for One: The Tradition of the Double Feature. And in 2026 Goldstein was honored by TCM as the recipient of the Robert Osborne Award, in recognition of a career that has celebrated and championed classic cinema.

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About Turner Classic Movies (TCM)

Turner Classic Movies (TCM) is a two-time Peabody Award-winning network that presents classic films, uncut and commercial-free, from the largest film libraries in the world highlighting “Where Then Meets Now.” TCM features insights from Primetime host Ben Mankiewicz along with hosts Alicia Malone, Dave Karger, Jacqueline Stewart and Eddie Muller, plus interviews with a wide range of special guests and serves as the ultimate movie lover destination. With three decades as a leading authority in classic film, TCM offers critically acclaimed series like Two for One and Reframed, along with annual programming events like 31 Days of Oscar® and Summer Under the Stars. TCM also directly connects with movie fans through popular events such as the annual TCM Classic Film Festival in Hollywood and the TCM Classic Cruise. In addition, TCM recently produced its seventh season of the wildly successful podcast “The Plot Thickens,” as well as “Talking Pictures with Ben Mankiewicz,” in partnership with HBO Max, currently in its third season. TCM hosts a wealth of material online at tcm.com and through the Watch TCM mobile app. Fans can also enjoy a classic movie experience on the TCM hub on HBO Max.