Ģ021: Papandrea was included in The Hollywood Reporter's 2021 Women In Entertainment Power 100 Ģ021: Papandrea was included in Deadline's DISRUPTORS 2021 class Ģ023: Papandrea was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in the 2023 Australia Day Honours. Ģ021: Papandrea received the Australian Women's Film Festival (AWFF) Groundbreaker Award. Ģ020: Papandrea was named as one of 40 Australians who mattered in Film & TV for 2020 by The Age's Good Weekend. Ģ020: Papandrea was named to Variety's L.A. Ģ020: Papandrea won the Don Dunstan Award, and appeared "In Conversation" with one of the patrons of the Adelaide Film Festival, Margaret Pomeranz AM in mid-October during the 2020 event. Ģ018: Papandrea was honored by G'Day USA, receiving Outstanding Achievement in Film & TV Award. The petition consisted of 'Several Hundred Hollywood figures' petitioning for President Joe Biden to secure the release of more Israeli hostages.Ģ015: Papandrea received the Australians in Film International Award. On OctoPapadrea signed a second petition, 'NoHostageLeftBehind'. On Octoan open letter was published by Creative Community for Peace, whose mission statement is "to galvanize support against the cultural boycott of Israel." The open letter states: "More than 2000 leaders from the entertainment industry have signed an open letter released by the non-profit entertainment industry organization Creative Community For Peace in support of Israel." Papandrea joined the petition. I want to help provide that protection to those who are a vital part in creating stories the stories that are providing escapism and comfort to people around the world." This initiative is personal to me as I’m a working-class girl who grew up with unions protecting my family. “They are our community – and our community is in need. Papandrea credited "below-the-line crews" as "the backbone of our industry". In April 2020, Papandrea and Gregg Fienberg founded the "It Takes Our Village" initiative, along with numerous A-list Hollywood producers to help raise money for below-the-line crews affected by COVID-19. Papandrea has expressed intent to start a foundation, Made Up Solutions, to provide opportunities for women from low socio-economic and diverse backgrounds. The company is also committed to inclusivity in less-acknowledged departments behind-the-scenes such as transportation teams and gaffers. Papandrea launched her current production company, Made Up Stories, in January 2017 to carry on her mission in championing female filmmakers, adapting female-written novels and creating stories featuring multi-faceted female characters. In 2016, they announced that they were ending their partnership, though they would continue to work on the projects that were in the middle of production, including the HBO series Big Little Lies and a film adaptation of the novel Luckiest Girl Alive. Both films were released in 2014, by which time they had also completed production on the 2015 comedy film Hot Pursuit. Their first two projects at Pacific Standard were Gone Girl and Wild, both adapted from books whose rights were acquired by Papandrea and Witherspoon before publication. In 2012, she and actress Reese Witherspoon co-founded Pacific Standard, a Beverly Hills-based production company focusing on creating films made by and about women. In 2011, Papandrea produced Warm Bodies, a zombie comedy film directed by Jonathan Levine and released in 2013. There she was responsible for producing Smart People (2008), Milk (2008), The Marc Pease Experience (2009), and All Good Things (2010). At GreeneStreet she executive produced the 2006 romantic comedy Wedding Daze before joining another independent production company, Groundswell Productions, in Los Angeles in February 2006. She served as a production executive at the film studio Mirage Enterprises and later returned to New York to work for GreeneStreet Films, a production company for independent films, as a creative director. She briefly returned to Australia to produce the 2000 film Better Than Sex, which was nominated for the AFI Award for Best Film, before moving to London in 2001. She moved to New York City in the 1990s after establishing a career in film production. See also: List of accolades received by Gone Girl (film), Wild (2014 film) § Accolades, and Big Little Lies (TV series) § Accolades
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