Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Tiffany Haddish‘s breakout performance in Girls Trip was one of the more noticeable snubs of this year’s Golden Globes nominations — and her costar Jada Pinkett Smith has an issue with it. The actress claims that the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which votes on the awards and organizes the ceremony, wouldn’t even screen the film for consideration. 
  
 “I have so much to say on why @TiffanyHaddish was not nominated for a Globe… but I won’t,” Smith tweeted on Monday before launching into a thread the next day. “Actually I will… here we go…” 
  
 Actually I will… here we go… — Jada Pinkett Smith (@jadapsmith) December 12, 2017 
  
 “I’m not upset about @TiffanyHaddish or @GirlsTripMovie not getting a nom… I’m discouraged about the fact that the Hollywood Foreign Press/@goldenglobes wouldn’t even WATCH the movie,” she wrote on Tuesday. “Girls Trip was one of the most successful films this summer & Tiff was hands down the funniest person on screen in 2017 and we couldn’t get eyes on the film or a press conference. How could a nom happen & how much more critical acclaim must a movie have to simply get a screening?” 
  
 A source close to the situation tells EW that HFPA held a screening of Girls Trip on July 18. 
  
 As Variety‘s Kristopher Tapley also reported, HFPA members received screeners and an invitation to the film’s premiere. A press conference never happened, but he states it was “because the group was unable to travel to New Orleans for the junket.” Tapley noted a press conference for Get Out (which did get nominated) did not happen, either. 
  
 Girls Trip was one of the most successful films this summer & Tiff was hands down the funniest person on screen in 2017 and we couldn't get eyes on the film or a press conference. How could a nom happen & how much more critical acclaim must a movie have to simply get a screening? — Jada Pinkett Smith (@jadapsmith) December 12, 2017 
  
 However, there was no press conference for "Get Out," either, because it was the week of the Oscars, which many HFPA members were covering. — Kristopher Tapley (@kristapley) December 12, 2017 
  
 However, Smith’s biggest gripe is that — on top of the film getting snubbed and her claim that it was a struggle to screen for voters — Haddish was asked to attend the Golden Globes as a presenter. Reps for HFPA did not immediately respond to EW’s request for confirmation. 
  
 “This isn’t about shaming, this is about the need for discussion of an antiquated system,” Smith wrote. “And I dare not invalidate all the many journalist and people from all walks of life who have supported this movie by defining the issue as simply… racism.” 
  
 And I dare not invalidate all the many journalist and people from all walks of life who have supported this movie by defining the issue as simply… racism. — Jada Pinkett Smith (@jadapsmith) December 12, 2017 
  
 Haddish’s standout role landed her a hosting gig on Saturday Night Live, making her the first black female stand-up comic to do so in the show’s history. She also was named best supporting actress last month by the New York Film Critics Circle. 
  
 Pointing to The Big Sick‘s Globes snub and Get Out‘s categorization as a comedy, Smith wrote, “Hollywood has systems in place that must learn to expand its concepts of race, gender equality and inclusion in regard to its perceptions of art across the board. The fact that the brilliance of @TheBigSickMovie went unnoticed and the fact that one of the most prolific films of the year, @GetOutMovie, is considered a comedy… illuminates the depths of the sunken place… for real.” 
  
 The fact that the brilliance of @TheBigSickMovie went unnoticed and the fact that one of the most prolific films of the year, @GetOutMovie, is considered a comedy… illuminates the depths of the sunken place… for real. — Jada Pinkett Smith (@jadapsmith) December 12, 2017 
  
 Moments like this occur so that we have an opportunity to discuss, recreate and regenerate old paradigms. It's all about growth. Love. — Jada Pinkett Smith (@jadapsmith) December 12, 2017 
  
 The actress concluded, “Moments like this occur so that we have an opportunity to discuss, recreate and regenerate old paradigms. It’s all about growth. Love.” 
  
 This article was updated with new information on the viewing opportunities for HFPA members. ||||| Jada Pinkett Smith Ověřený účet @jadapsmith 
  
 Girls Trip was one of the most successful films this summer & Tiff was hands down the funniest person on screen in 2017 and we couldn't get eyes on the film or a press conference. How could a nom happen & how much more critical acclaim must a movie have to simply get a screening? 
  
 Zobrazit toto vlákno ||||| Jada Pinkett Smith is speaking out against her Girls Trip costar Tiffany Haddish‘s exclusion from this year’s Golden Globe nominations. 
  
 In a series of tweets on Tuesday, the actress accused the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (the non-profit organization that votes for the films) of refusing to screen Girls Trip for awards consideration. 
  
 However, a source with knowledge of the situation tells PEOPLE there was a screening held on July 18 and the HFPA was invited to the premiere of the film as well. 
  
 “I’m not upset about @TiffanyHaddish or @GirlsTripMovie not getting a nom… I’m discouraged about the fact that the Hollywood Foreign Press/@goldenglobes wouldn’t even WATCH the movie,” she tweeted. 
  
 I have so much to say on why @TiffanyHaddish was not nominated for a Globe… but I won't 🤐 — Jada Pinkett Smith (@jadapsmith) December 11, 2017 
  
 I'm not upset about @TiffanyHaddish or @GirlsTripMovie not getting a nom… I'm discouraged about the fact that the Hollywood Foreign Press/@goldenglobes wouldn't even WATCH the movie. — Jada Pinkett Smith (@jadapsmith) December 12, 2017 
  
 Calling Haddish the “funniest person on screen in 2017,” Pinkett Smith called out the HFPA for seemingly ignoring the film’s box office success and critical acclaim. 
  
 “Girls Trip was one of the most successful films this summer & Tiff was hands down the funniest person on screen in 2017 and we couldn’t get eyes on the film or a press conference,” she tweeted. “How could a nom happen & how much more critical acclaim must a movie have to simply get a screening?” 
  
 RELATED VIDEO: 2018 Golden Globe Nominations: Tom Hanks, Meryl Streep, and ‘Big Little Lies’ All Score 
  
 Pinkett Smith also noted that despite the lack of recognition given to the film, Haddish was asked to present at the awards ceremony. 
  
 But yet… Tiff has been asked to present at their ceremony. This isn't about shaming, this is about the need for discussion of an antiquated system. — Jada Pinkett Smith (@jadapsmith) December 12, 2017 
  
 Along with Pinkett Smith and Haddish, Girls Trip starred Queen Latifah and Regina Hall. In the U.S., the hit comedy grossed a whopping $115 million this summer. 
  
 The actress said she believes part of the problem had to do with the all-black ensemble. 
  
 “And I dare not invalidate all the many journalist and people from all walks of life who have supported this movie by defining the issue as simply… racism.” 
  
 Girls Trip Universal Studios 
  
 “Hollywood has systems in place that must learn to expand its concepts of race, gender equality and inclusion in regard to its perceptions of art across the board,” she tweeted. 
  
 Hollywood has systems in place that must learn to expand its concepts of race, gender equality and inclusion in regard to its perceptions of art across the board. — Jada Pinkett Smith (@jadapsmith) December 12, 2017 
  
 The actress continued: “The fact that the brilliance of @TheBigSickMovie went unnoticed and the fact that one of the most prolific films of the year, @GetOutMovie, is considered a comedy… illuminates the depths of the sunken place… for real. 
  
 Pinkett Smith said she decided to voice her opinion in order to help ignite change in Hollywood. 
  
 “Moments like this occur so that we have an opportunity to discuss, recreate and regenerate old paradigms. It’s all about growth. Love.” 
  
 This is not the first time Pinkett Smith has spoken out against award nominations. The actress and her husband, Will Smith, decried the 2016 Oscar race after non-white actors were shut out of the acting nominees’ list for the second year in a row. A handful of other celebrities spoke out against the controversy, using #OscarsSoWhite to express their shock and outrage. ||||| I have so much to say on why @ TiffanyHaddish was not nominated for a Globe... but I won't |||||
A:
The latest class of Golden Globe nominees were announced this week, and People and EW.com, report that Jada Pinkett Smith Twitter-blasted the Hollywood Foreign Press Association after Tiffany Haddish, her co-star in the comedy Girls Trip, didn't receive a nod. But Pinkett Smith says it's not that Haddish wasn't nominated that has her "upset"—it's that she's "discouraged about the fact that the Hollywood Foreign Press/@goldenglobes wouldn't even WATCH the movie," yet still asked Haddish to serve as a presenter at the awards show on Jan. 7. "Tiff was hands down the funniest person on screen in 2017 and we couldn't get eyes on the film or a press conference," Pinkett Smith noted. "How could a nom happen & how much more critical acclaim must a movie have to simply get a screening?" Pinkett Smith, who boycotted the 2016 Oscars for lack of diversity among nominations, says she thinks the movie, which brought in $115 million domestically, was likely ignored due to an "antiquated" system. "Hollywood has systems in place that must learn to expand its concepts of race, gender equality and inclusion in regard to its perceptions of art across the board," she wrote, also mentioning The Big Sick and Get Out as other films starring people of color that were neglected or miscategorized by the HFPA. But a source tells People there was a July 18 screening of Girls Trip and that the HFPA was invited to the movie's premiere. And Kristopher Tapley of Variety tweeted that, per Universal, which released the movie, the HFPA also received screeners. "However, a press conference was indeed foregone, because the group was unable to travel to New Orleans for the junket," Tapley noted.