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"Skyfall" co-writer John Logan for "Hugo" for Writing (Adapted Screenplay), former Blofeld actor Max von Sydow for Actor in a Supporting Role in "Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close", and special effects wizard John Richardson for Visual Effects on "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2".
The event will be held on Sunday 26th February 2012.
Huh, not on IMDB. I'm guessing one of the 'back turned to camera' mega star blofelds. Perhaps the voice?
Maybe the body. Who knows.
I've never heard of this 'NSNA'. Must not be Bond. Huh. 8-|
Yes, it never happened. ;)
It's between The Artist and The Descendants for the big prize, though. And with the former having just won the Producers' Guild Of America (PGA) award, many'll say it's in pole position now (very few PGA winners haven't won the Best Picture Oscar), but on the biggest stage will Hollywood really reward a French film over one of its own...?
I thought that was what Joshua Zetumer was doing. At least that's what the story was at the time, which varies with Daniel Craig's recent statements.
I think The Artist would definitely have a chance at winning Best Picture, but I think the Academy would go "safe" and pick Hugo or War Horse or even ELIC.
As for snubbs, definitely DiCaprio for J. Edgar, Gosling for both Drive and Ides of March, Fassenbender for Shame and A Dangerous Mind and Joseph Gordon-Levitt for 50/50. I would take either of those four over Brad Pitt.
Steve McQueen and David Fincher didn't get in either, but all the selections in Best Director were justified. Don't know why Jonah Hill and Von Sydow got in over Albert Brooks for Drive.
No surprises? How about Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close? Demián Bichir? Gary Oldman?
The buzz is that War Horse probably only just secured its Best Picture berth, as did Extremely Loud And Incredibly Close. However, the latter was getting talked up over the last couple of weeks of maybe springing a surprise and getting a Best Pic nom owing to changes in the rules for casting votes for the nominations in that category over last year (apparently ELAIC was getting good late word-of-mouth among Academy members). So it wasn't a great surprise ELAIC did get nominated after all really. More of a surprise is that The Tree Of Life did, given that was ignored by many critics' awards this season.
As to what'll actually win, that usually comes down to 'momentum' built up during the awards season. Obviously The Artist has the most momentum and should be odds-on after the PGA win, but for the reason I've stated I'm not at all sure it will. The movie with the next most momentum in the Best Pic category is surely The Descendants (what with its wins at the Golden Globes for Best Drama, Actor for Clooney and Screenplay). In fact, I'd argue that should actually be the real favourite. Not that I necessarily want it to win, you understand. ;)
Zetumer, I believe, came in to do rewrites, but I wouldn't be a bit surprised if he wasn't the only one and - given his known very hands-on approach to the role - also wouldn't be a bit surprised if Craig, as well as Forster, did so too on-set, you know, for certain scenes...
Agreed. I think this may be a rare split decision year: picture to The Artist and director to Payne for The Descendants.
Agreed
I believe the Oscar's rules say motion-capture is not animated. Yet, they don't have a criteria for it. So right now, motion capture movies are kinda screwed unless they get Best Picture noms.
Monster House got a nomination in 2006, and was partially motion-captured.
I believe these are recent rules. I was watching a livestream of the announcements and I believe it was mentioned (maybe by empire).
When you think about it, motion-capture is less than a decade old (at least as we know it). The Academy has awkwardly adjusted to it.
I'm pretty positive that for this years awards, films motion-captured will not be nominated as a animated film.
But should it be? Thats another thread...
So far The Help and The Artist have hit it big.
I wasn't expecting The Help to score that big at SAG. But yea other than that, a pretty uneventful show
Yea, a surprising pick up from them. They had the best 'non-fake' speeches. I loved how they devoted their speeches to something, and actually made a speech, not just thanked a list of people we'll never know.
FILM
CAST
The Help
BEST ACTOR
Jean Dujardin, The Artist
BEST ACTRESS
Viola Davis, The Help
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
Christopher Plummer, Beginners
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
Octavia Spencer, The Help
STUNT ENSEMBLE
Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows: Part 2
PRIMETIME TELEVISION
BEST DRAMA CAST
Boardwalk Empire
BEST COMEDY CAST
Modern Family
BEST DRAMA ACTOR
Steve Buscemi, Boardwalk Empire
BEST DRAMA ACTRESS
Jessica Lange, American Horror Story
BEST COMEDY ACTOR
Alec Baldwin, 30 Rock
BEST COMEDY ACTRESS
Betty White, Hot in Cleveland
BEST ACTOR IN A TV MOVIE/MINISERIES
Paul Giamatti, Too Big To Fail
BEST ACTRESS IN A TV MOVIE/MINISERIES
Kate Winslet, Mildred Pierce
STUNT ENSEMBLE
Game Of Thrones
LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
Mary Tyler Moore
You can go here http://www.empireonline.com/news/story.asp?NID=33241
to watch live coverage, though through text updates I believe.
Or maybe I'll put on a Bond flick and, then it'll get to the 2-3 prizes people actually care about ;)
Hugo is an early winner. A little surprising. Cinematography and Art Direction.
xxx