Read Roger's commentary on his website:
10. Millions
9. Yes
8. King Kong
7. Nine Lives
6. Me and You and Everyone We Know
5. Brokeback Mountain
4. Junebug
3. Munich
2. Syriana
1. Crash
Read Roger's commentary on his website:
10. Millions
9. Yes
8. King Kong
7. Nine Lives
6. Me and You and Everyone We Know
5. Brokeback Mountain
4. Junebug
3. Munich
2. Syriana
1. Crash
The Globes have spoken. Biggest news is that Munich nor King Kong, nor Memoirs of a Geisha got any Best Picture nominations. George Clooney got 3 nominations himself, and this won't preview the Best Actress race since favorite Reese Witherspoon is in the Comedy/Musical category, not Drama.
Brokeback Mountain is becoming the clear favorite across all the pre-season awards.
Nomination Leaders: Brokeback Mountain (7), Good Night and Good Luck (4), Match Point (4), The Producers (4).
Also, why in the world are there six nominees for Best Actor in a Comedy/Musical? Was it that important to give Johnny Depp a nomination for Charlie and the Chocolate Factory?
Best Picture Drama
Brokeback Mountain
The Constant Gardener
Good Night, and Good Luck
A History of Violence
Match Point
Best Picture, Musical/Comedy
Mrs. Henderson Presents
Pride & Prejudice
The Producers
The Squid and the Whale
Walk the Line
Best Actor, Drama
Russell Crowe, Cinderella Man
Philip Seymour Hoffman, Capote
Terence Howard, Hustle and Flow
Heath Ledger, Brokeback Mountain
David Strathairn, Good Night, and Good Luck
Best Actor, Musical/Comedy
Pierce Brosnan, The Matador
Jeff Daniels, The Squid and the Whale
Johnny Depp, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
Nathan Lane, The Producers
Cillian Murphy, Breakfast on Pluto
Joaquin Phoenix, Walk the Line
Best Actress, Drama
Maria Bello, A History of Violence
Felicity Huffman, Transamerica
Gwyneth Paltrow, Proof
Charlize Theron, North Country
Ziyi Zhang, Memoirs of a Geisha
Best Actress, Musical/Comedy
Judi Dench, Mrs. Henderson Presents
Keira Knightley, Pride & Prejudice
Laura Linney, Squid and the Whale
Sarah Jessica Parker, The Family Stone
Reese Witherspoon, Walk the Line
Best Supporting Actor
George Clooney, Syriana
Matt Dillon, Crash
Will Farrell, The Producers
Paul Giamatti, Cinderella Man
Bob Hoskins, Mrs. Henderson Presents
Best Supporting Actress
Scarlett Johannsson, Match Point
Shirley MacLaine, In Her Shoes
Frances McDormand, North Country
Rachel Weisz, Contant Gardener
Michelle Williams, Brokeback Mountain
Best Director
Woody Allen, Match Point
George Clooney, Good Night, and Good Luck
Peter Jackson, King Kong
Ang Lee, Brokeback Mountain
Fernando Mereilles, The Constant Gardener
Steven Spielberg, Munich
Best Screenplay
Match Point
Good Night, And Good Luck
Crash
Munich
Brokeback Mountain
The kids over at Movie City News are starting their tracking from Oscar prognosticators.
Right now, the top 5 for Best Picture look like this:
It's November 7th, 2005, and it's very possible that we have not seen a single film that will be nominated for Best Picture. Sure, there's been Capote, Good Night and Good Luck, A History of Violence, Crash, Jarhead, and Cinderella Man, but there's a good chance that none of those will hit their mark, and all five nominees will come from the remaining pool of movies that haven't yet been released (and there are only 8 weekends left in 2005) to qualify.
Frankly, I think this sucks. We end up with crappy movies all year long, then the studios cram everything into November and December, but if those films don't get the boost of a nomination, they're gone... dead on the vine. Good luck seeing them in a theater versus Blockbuster.
Anyway, here's a piece in the New York Daily News from Jack Mathews about the movies to come this year. Also, I'm including Jack's top 10 hopefuls:
And this year's winner for Best Picture is...
Munich, produced and directed by Steven Spielberg, written by Tony Kushner.
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