EFTA01832862

EFTA Document EFTA01832704

Hollywood Oscar Party Gossip and Celebrity Sightings – No Substantive Leads

The passage is a lengthy, anecdotal recount of Oscar‑season events, party attendance, and celebrity interactions. It contains no concrete allegations, financial transactions, or actionable information Extensive list of celebrities, publicists, and industry executives attending Oscar‑related events. Repeated references to Harvey Weinstein’s involvement in promoting films and parties. Mentions of po

Glamorous Festival Diary Offers No Substantive Leads

The passage is a personal, anecdotal recount of film festival events and celebrity sightings with no concrete allegations, financial details, or connections to powerful officials. It lacks actionable Describes social gatherings of Hollywood actors, designers, and producers at Venice and other festiv Mentions various film titles, award shows, and celebrity interactions. Contains no references to g

Peggy Siegal’s personal Oscar‑week memoir mixes celebrity anecdotes with backstage gossip

The passage is a first‑person recollection of Oscar‑week parties and social interactions. It mentions many high‑profile names but provides no concrete allegations, financial details, or actionable lea Describes the infamous envelope mix‑up at the 2017 Oscars but offers no new evidence beyond the well Lists numerous celebrities, producers, and industry executives attending various Oscar‑related eve

EFTA01944106

Hollywood Oscar Campaign Narrative by Publicist Peggy Siegal

Hollywood Oscar Campaign Narrative by Publicist Peggy Siegal The passage is a promotional, anecdotal recount of Oscar season events and film festival screenings. It mentions industry figures (Harvey Weinstein, Scott Rudin, etc.) but provides no concrete allegations, financial details, or actionable leads linking them to misconduct or illicit activity. The content is largely descriptive and lacks novel, verifiable claims that would merit investigative follow‑up. Key insights: Peggy Siegal describes her role as a publicist covering Oscar campaigns.; Mentions various high‑profile filmmakers and actors (Harvey Weinstein, Scott Rudin, Tom Hooper, Colin Firth).; Describes festival strategies and award‑season lobbying tactics.