Hollywood screenwriter Diana Ossana has been speaking publicly for the first time about the 2005 Oscar favorite she co-wrote not winning Best Picture.

Brokeback Mountain' co-writer Diana Ossana says an encounter with Clint Eastwood at a party convinced her they weren't winning Best Picture.

“Brokeback Mountain” co-writer Diana Ossana remembers the moment she knew the gay romantic drama would lose the Oscar for Best Picture. In a new interview with the New York Times for the film ...

Ang Lee's drama about the love between two male sheep herders was released after a long battle to get it made. It was a ...

“Brokeback Mountain’s” Oscar-winning co-writer Diana Ossana recently marked the film’s 20th anniversary with an interview in The New York Times, in which she revealed the exact moment she ...

Diana Ossana (“Brokeback Mountain”) is writing and producing a feature adaptation based on the inspirational tome “Hope’s Wish.” Fixed Point Films’ Jonah Hirsch and Shining Star Prods ...

Ossana says, "I just flat out asked him, I said, 'Is it going to bother you or affect you at all if some of your, ya know, fans think that this is you standing the West on its head or something.' ...

EXCLUSIVE: Oscar-winning Brokeback Mountain scribes Larry McMurtry and Diana Ossana are in the midst of two major period Western feature films projects. They are scripting The Color of Lightning ...

When asked for an interview, Larry McMurtry and Diana Ossana strike up a private comedy routine instead. The Oscar-winning "Brokeback Mountain" screenwriters, who live in Tucson at Ossana's home ...

Scribes in the saddle for Fox TV. Oscar-winning writers Larry McMurtry and Diana Ossana have inked a deal with Fox Broadcasting Co. and 20th Century Fox Television to develop a one-hour drama series.

NEW YORK, NY - MAY 23: Screenplay writer Diana Ossana attends the after party following New York Women In Film And Television Honors NYWIFT's Designing Women at Macy's Herald Square on May 23 ...

The finale is already well known as "the two shirts scene," but what gives "Brokeback Mountain" an equal emotional jolt at movie's end is something Annie Proulx never put in her short story.