Television screenwriter, director and producer Ryan Murphy is reportedly doubling up his efforts to make the TV and film industry more open to diversity, as reported by The Hollywood Reporter. In light of the recent Oscars, which only nominated and awarded white actors and filmmakers, Murphy reveals that he will review diversity in Hollywood, the publication adds.

After the recent Oscars and several celebrities like Jada Pinkett-Smith, who fought for a more open Academy Awards to give credit to hardworking and phenomenal individuals in the industry, Murphy was prompted to start yet another revolutionary goal.

Apparently, the "American Horror Story" director would like to increase diversity in his shows, the news agency reports. Murphy aims to bring in more women, people of color and even members of the LGBT community through his Fox production company, Half.

The news outlet further revealed that Half will be going to different educational institutions to find candidates that can be mentored by people from the Ryan Murphy Productions and further provide career opportunities.

"The goal, per Murphy, is to let young people know that there is a place for them in Hollywood," Murphy said as quoted by the publication. "The industry has always been about, you come to us. There's not a lot of effort and inclusion, and I'm saying, 'No, we're going to go to you.'"

Furthermore, the news outlet revealed that Murphy plans to fill 50 percent of director slots with women and other minorities for all his shows.

Working closely with executives like Dana Walden, Murphy is seen to be the leader of such movements in the industry. "He's actually committing the resources of his company and setting clear targets to help make a real difference," Walden said as quoted by the news agency.

Furthermore, Murphy's actions and plans are also gaining respect from coalitions like the National Hispanic Media Coalition who says that other Hispanic, Asian and Native American communities have been denied of equal opportunity in the business, Fox News Latino reports.

"We've broken barriers in television and we'll do it again with film; studios need to know that representation matters - for recognition of hard work and talent, for combating negative stereotypes in our public discourse and for the next generation of our future leaders in the film industry," Alex Nogales, president and CEO of the National Hispanic Media Coalition, said as quoted by the publication.

Meanwhile, the news agency reveals that Murphy is known for his prolific works in "Glee," "Nip/Tuck" and "American Crime Story."