Cannes Film Festival - Palme d'Or: The Square

Toronto Film Festival - People's Choice Award: Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
 

Gotham Independent Film Awards - Best Picture: Call Me By Your Name

 

National Board of Review - Best Film: The Post

 

NYFCC - Best Picture: Lady Bird

 

National Society of Film Critics Winners - Best Film: Lady Bird

 

Golden Globes - Best Picture Drama: Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri

Golden Globes - Best Picture Musical or Comedy: Ladybird

 

Critics Choice Awards - Best Picture: The Shape of Water

 

Producers Guild of America Award for Best Theatrical Motion Picture: The Shape of Water

 

Directors Guild Award - Feature Film: The Shape of Water

 

Writers Guild Award - Best Original Screenplay: Get Out

Writers Guild Award - Best Adapted Screenplay: Call Me by Your Name

 

Screen Actors Guild Awards - Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture: Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri

 

Satellite Awards - Best Film: God's Own Country / Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri

 

BAFTA - Best Film: Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri

 

Independent Spirit Awards - Best Picture: Get Out

Academy Awards - Best Picture: The Shape of Water

 

--

 

Cannes: Full List of Winners:

 

Palme d'Or: The Square (Ruben Östlund)

Grand Prix: 120 Beats per Minute (Robin Campillo)

Best Director: Sofia Coppola (The Beguiled)

Best Screenplay:   Yorgos Lanthimos / Efthymis Filippou (The Killing of a Sacred Deer) &  Lynne Ramsay ( You Were Never Really Here) (tie)

Best Actress: Diane Kruger  ( In the Fade)

Best Actor: Joaquin Phoenix (You Were Never Really Here)

Jury Prize: Loveless (Andrey Zvyagintsev) 

70th Anniversary Prize: Nicole Kidman

Honorary Palme d'Or: Jeffrey Katzenberg

 

TIFF - A full list of winners can be found here

Edited October 27, 20187 yr by Bright Eyes

 

Will Smith emerges with an apology video for the Oscars slap:

 

 

Insert 50 gifs of that "boo, tomato tomato tomato" lady. Horse [!@#$%^&*].

Ke Huy Quan richly deserves this. What a Hollywood story after starting out in so many of our childhoods, when he was a kid himself, then walking away and coming back again.

 

As a huge fan of this film that I am proud to have sat through in theaters, I'm thrilled to see "Jeanne Dielman" trending on Twitter:

If you check it out, be forewarned: It is largely static, silent shots of its title character going about her life and daily routine for hours, slowly teasing out slow details and mild changes that build to a shocking climax.

Edited December 1, 20222 yr by Vee

New York Film Critics Circle 

Best Film: Tár
Best Director: S. S. Rajamouli, RRR
Best Actor: Colin Farrell, After Yang and The Banshees of Inisherin
Best Actress: Cate Blanchett, Tár
Best Screenplay: Martin McDonagh, The Banshees of Inisherin
Best Supporting Actor: Ke Huy Quan, Everything Everywhere All At Once
Best Supporting Actress: Keke Palmer, Nope
Best Animated Feature: Marcel the Shell with Shoes On
Best Foreign Language Film: EO
Best Nonfiction Film: All the Beauty and the Bloodshed

For the first time in years, the battle for Best Actor is the one that is of the most interest to me. Essentially, in my mind anyway, it could potentially be Colin Farrell vs. Brendan Fraser and I don't know who I'm rooting for more. Colin has evolved beautifully as an actor from his initial bad boy image and the pictures/projects he's chosen the last few years have been smart, creative, and fascinating. However, I have seen Banshees, and though I loved the previous effort those same parties put together with In Bruges, Banshees left a lot to be desired for me as a whole. So maybe I'm just rooting for him to get one of those career Oscars at this point. Then there is Brendan Fraser, who has come through the [!@#$%^&*] that Hollywood can throw at you to make a triumphant comeback with a performance of a lifetime. If this awards season continues to build both of them up concurrently, my eyes will certainly be on the Best Actor prize come Oscar night.

Golden Globe nominations:

Golden Globes 2023: The nominations in full

 

Spoiler

Best motion picture - drama

• Avatar: The Way of Water
• Elvis
• The Fablemans
• Tár
• Top Gun: Maverick

Best motion picture - musical or comedy

• Babylon
• The Banshees of Inisherin
• Everything Everywhere All at Once
• Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery
• Triangle of Sadness

Best actress in a motion picture - drama

• Cate Blanchett - Tár
• Olivia Colman - Empire of Light
• Viola Davis - The Woman King
• Ana de Armas - Blonde
• Michelle Williams - The Fablemans

Best actor in a motion picture - drama

• Austin Butler - Elvis
• Brendan Fraser - The Whale
• Hugh Jackman - The Son
• Bill Nighy - Living
• Jeremy Pope - The Inspection

Best actress in a motion picture - musical or comedy

• Lesley Manville - Mrs Harris Goes to Paris
• Margot Robbie - Babylon
• Anya Taylor-Joy - The Menu
• Emma Thompson - Good Luck To You, Leo Grande
• Michelle Yeoh - Everything Everywhere All At Once

Best actor in a motion picture - musical or comedy

• Diego Calva - Babylon
• Daniel Craig - Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery
• Adam Driver - White Noise
• Colin Farrell - The Banshees of Inisherin
• Ralph Fiennes - The Menu

Best supporting actress in any motion picture

• Angela Bassett - Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
• Kerry Condon - The Banshees of Inisherin
• Jamie Lee Curtis - Everything Everywhere All At Once
• Dolly de Leon - Triangle of Sadness
• Carey Mulligan - She Said

Best supporting actor in any motion picture

• Brendan Gleeson - The Banshees of Inisherin
• Barry Keoghan - The Banshees of Inisherin
• Brad Pitt - Babylon
• Ke Huy Quan - Everything Everywhere All At Once
• Eddie Redmayne - The Good Nurse

Best director - motion picture

• James Cameron - Avatar: The Way of Water
• Daniel Kwan, Daniel Scheinert - Everything Everywhere All At Once
• Baz Luhrmann - Elvis
• Martin McDonagh - The Banshees of Inisherin
• Steven Spielberg - The Fabelmans

Best screenplay - motion picture

• Todd Field - Tár
• Daniel Kwan, Daniel Scheinert - Everything Everywhere All At Once
• Martin McDonagh - The Banshees of Inisherin
• Sarah Polley - Women Talking
• Steven Spielberg, Tony Kushner - The Fabelmans

Best motion picture - animated

• Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio
• Inu-Oh
• Marcel the Shell with Shoes On
• Puss in Boots: The Last Wish
• Turning Red

Best motion picture - non-English language

• All Quiet on the Western Front - Germany
• Argentina, 1985 -Argentina
• Close - Belgium/France/Netherlands
• Decision to Leave - South Korea
• RRR - India

Best original score - motion picture

• Carter Burwell - The Banshees of Inisherin
• Alexandre Desplat - Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio
• Hildur Guðnadóttir - Women Talking
• Justin Hurwitz - Babylon
• John Williams - The Fabelmans

Best original song - motion picture

• Carolina - Where the Crawdads sing (Taylor Swift)
• Ciao Papa - Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio (Alexandre Desplat - music, Roeban Katz, Guillermo del Toro - lyrics)
• Hold My Hand - Top Gun: Maverick (Lady Gaga, BloodPop, Benjamin Rice)
• Lift Me Up - Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (Tems, Rihanna, Ryan Coogler, Ludwig Göransson)
• Naatu Naatu - RRR (MM Keeravani - music, Kala Bhairava, Rahul Sipligunj - lyrics)

Best TV series - drama

• Better Call Saul
• The Crown
• House of the Dragon
• Ozark
• Severance

Best actress in a drama series

• Emma D'Arcy - House of the Dragon
• Laura Linney - Ozark
• Imelda Staunton - The Crown
• Hilary Swank - Alaska Daily
• Zendaya - Euphoria

Best actor in a drama series

• Jeff Bridges - The Old Man
• Kevin Costner - Yellowstone
• Diego Luna - Andor
• Bob Odenkirk - Better Call Saul
• Adam Scott - Severance

Best TV series - musical or comedy

• Abbott Elementary
• The Bear
• Hacks
• Only Murders in the Building
• Wednesday

Best actress in a TV series - musical or comedy

• Quinta Brunson - Abbot Elementary
• Kaley Cuoco - The Flight Attendant
• Selena Gomez - Only Murders in the Building
• Jenna Ortega - Wednesday
• Jean Smart - Hacks

Best actor in a TV series - musical or comedy

• Donald Glover - Atlanta
• Bill Hader - Barry
• Steve Martin - Only Murders in the Building
• Martin Short - Only Murders in the Building
• Jeremy Allen White - The Bear

Best limited series or TV movie

• Black Bird
• Dahmer - Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story
• The Dropout
• Pam & Tommy
• The White Lotus

Best actress in a limited series or TV movie

• Jessica Chastain - George & Tammy
• Julia Garner - Inventing Anna
• Lily James - Pam & Tommy
• Julia Roberts - Gaslit
• Amanda Seyfried - The Dropout

Best actor in a limited series or TV movie

• Taron Egerton - Black Bird
• Colin Firth - The Staircase
• Andrew Garfield - Under the Banner of Heaven
• Evan Peters - Dahmer - Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story
• Sebastian Stan - Pam & Tommy

Best supporting actress in a series, limited series or TV movie

• Jennifer Coolidge - The White Lotus
• Claire Danes - Fleishman is in Trouble
• Daisy Edgar- Jones - Under the Banner of Heaven
• Niecy Nash - Dahmer - Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story
• Aubrey Plaza - The White Lotus

Best supporting actor in a series, limited series or TV movie

• F Murray Abraham - The White Lotus
• Domhnall Gleeson - The Patient
• Paul Walter Hauser - Black Bird
• Richard Jenkins - Dahmer - Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story
• Seth Rogen - Pam & Tommy

Best supporting actress in a musical, comedy or drama TV series

• Elizabeth Debicki - The Crown
• Hanna Einbinder - Hacks
• Julia Garner - Ozark
• Janelle James - Abbott Elementary
• Sheryl Lee Ralph - Abbott Elementary

Best supporting actor in a musical, comedy or drama TV series

• John Lithgow - The Old Man
• Jonathan Pryce - The Crown
• John Turturro - Severance
• Tyler James Williams - Abbott Elementary
• Henry Winkler - Barry

Edited December 13, 20222 yr by I Am A Swede

 

^^

Cue the complaints when we get all-male or all-female nominations.....

21 hours ago, I Am A Swede said:

^^

Cue the complaints when we get all-male or all-female nominations.....

I feel like it’s inevitable with the growing number of actors who identify as non-binary (where do you put them?) and where the winds are blowing culturally. It’s becoming less and less acceptable for these institutions to maintain their old ways of doing business, especially when ideas of gender are being questioned and reconsidered on a wider societal level.

And the Academy might follow in BAFTA’s footsteps with interventions to project a more inclusive image (e.g. a committee that selects some of the nominees, ensuring gender parity). I find those interventions to be questionable (these industries can get away with not actually doing the work behind the scenes to create tangible diversity while tooting their horns about their “inclusive” nominees year after year. Plus, would those nominees really representative of how the Academy feels? They should be. I also find it sorta condescending to actors/craftspeople in marginalized communities).

Edited December 28, 20222 yr by Faulkner

It might not be a major issue for long since these awards shows are seemingly losing in relevance anyway. But then again, something like this might halt that trend...at least momentarily.

On 12/28/2022 at 11:14 AM, I Am A Swede said:

It might not be a major issue for long since these awards shows are seemingly losing in relevance anyway.

That is very true. Sad that diversity only becomes valuable when these institutions start crumbling. Expecting people of color to shore them up and walk away with crumbs after their mostly white male predecessors already made sh*t loads of money and prestige when these institutions actually mattered.

Edited January 10, 20232 yr by Faulkner