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70.144.204.3
Courtesy of the Los Angeles Times
Nominees for the 82nd annual Academy Awards
Best picture
"Avatar"
"The Blind Side"
"District 9"
"An Education"
(Winner)"The Hurt Locker"
"Inglourious Basterds"
"Precious: Based on the Novel 'Push' by Sapphire"
"A Serious Man"
"Up"
"Up in the Air"
Best actor
(Winner) Jeff Bridges, "Crazy Heart"
George Clooney, "Up in the Air"
Colin Firth, "A Single Man"
Morgan Freeman, "Invictus"
Jeremy Renner, "The Hurt Locker
Best actress
(Winner) Sandra Bullock, "The Blind Side"
Helen Mirren, "The Last Station"
Carey Mulligan, "An Education"
Gabourey Sidibe, "Precious: Based on the Novel 'Push' by Sapphire"
Meryl Streep, "Julie & Julia"
Best supporting actor
Matt Damon, "Invictus"
Woody Harrelson, "The Messenger"
Christopher Plummer, "The Last Station"
Stanley Tucci, "The Lovely Bones"
(Winner) Christoph Waltz, "Inglourious Basterds"
Best supporting actress
Penelope Cruz, "Nine"
Vera Farmiga, "Up in the Air"
Maggie Gyllenhaal, "Crazy Heart"
Anna Kendrick, "Up in the Air"
(Winner) Mo'Nique, "Precious: Based on the Novel 'Push' by Sapphire"
Best director
James Cameron, "Avatar"
(Winner) Kathryn Bigelow, "The Hurt Locker"
Lee Daniels, "Precious: Based on the Novel 'Push' by Sapphire"
Quentin Tarantino, "Inglourious Basterds"
Jason Reitman, "Up in the Air"
Best animated feature
"Coraline"
"Fantastic Mr Fox"
"The Princess and the Frog"
"The Secret of Kells"
(Winner) "Up"
Best foreign language film
"Ajami" (Israel)
(Winner) "El Secreto de Sus Ojos" (Argentina)
"The Milk of Sorrow" (Peru)
"The Prophet" (France)
"The White Ribbon" (Germany)
Best screenplay (original)
(Winner) "The Hurt Locker," written by Mark Boal
"Inglourious Basterds," written by Quentin Tarantino
"The Messenger," written by Alessandro Camon and Oren Moverman
"A Serious Man," written by Joel Coen and Ethan Coen
"Up," screenplay by Bob Peterson, Pete Docter; story by Pete Docter, Bob Peterson, Tom McCarthy
Best screenplay (adapted)
"District 9," written by Neill Blomkamp and Terri Tatchell
"An Education," screenplay by Nick Hornby
"In the Loop," screenplay by Jesse Armstrong, Simon Blackwell, Armando Iannucci, Tony Roche
(Winner) "Precious: Based on the Novel 'Push' by Sapphire," screenplay by Geoffrey Fletcher
"Up in the Air," screenplay by Jason Reitman and Sheldon Turner
Best music (original score)
"Avatar" James Horner
"Fantastic Mr. Fox" Alexandre Desplat
"The Hurt Locker" Marco Beltrami and Buck Sanders
"Sherlock Holmes" Hans Zimmer
(Winner) "Up" Michael Giacchino
Best music (original song)
"Almost There" from "The Princess and the Frog," music and lyrics by Randy Newman
"Down in New Orleans" from "The Princess and the Frog," music and lyrics by Randy Newman
"Loin de Paname" from "Paris 36," music by Reinhardt Wagner and lyrics by Frank Thomas
"Take It All" from "Nine," music and lyrics by Maury Yeston
(Winner) "The Weary Kind (Theme from Crazy Heart)" from "Crazy Heart," music and lyrics by Ryan Bingham and T Bone Burnett
Best art direction
(Winner) "Avatar" art direction: Rick Carter and Robert Stromberg; set decoration: Kim Sinclair
"The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus" art direction: Dave Warren and Anastasia Masaro; set decoration: Caroline Smith
"Nine" art direction: John Myhre; set decoration: Gordon Sim
"Sherlock Holmes" art direction: Sarah Greenwood; set decoration: Katie Spencer
"The Young Victoria" art direction: Patrice Vermette; set decoration: Maggie Gray
Best cinematography
(Winner) "Avatar" Mauro Fiore
"Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" Bruno Delbonnel
"The Hurt Locker" Barry Ackroyd
"Inglourious Basterds" Robert Richardson
"The White Ribbon" Christian Berger
Best costume design
"Bright Star" Janet Patterson
"Coco Before Chanel" Catherine Leterrier
"The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus" Monique Prudhomme
"Nine" Colleen Atwood
(Winner) "The Young Victoria" Sandy Powell
Best documentary (feature)
"Burma VJ" Anders Østergaard and Lise Lense-Møller
(Winner) "The Cove"
"Food, Inc." Robert Kenner and Elise Pearlstein
"The Most Dangerous Man in America: Daniel Ellsberg and the Pentagon Papers" Judith Ehrlich and Rick Goldsmith
"Which Way Home" Rebecca Cammisa
Best documentary (short subject)
"China's Unnatural Disaster: The Tears of Sichuan Province" Jon Alpert and Matthew O'Neill
"The Last Campaign of Governor Booth Gardner" Daniel Junge and Henry Ansbacher
"The Last Truck: Closing of a GM Plant" Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert
(Winner) "Music by Prudence" Roger Ross Williams and Elinor Burkett
"Rabbit à la Berlin" Bartek Konopka and Anna Wydra
Best film editing
"Avatar" Stephen Rivkin, John Refoua and James Cameron
"District 9" Julian Clarke
(Winner) "The Hurt Locker" Bob Murawski and Chris Innis
"Inglourious Basterds" Sally Menke
"Precious: Based on the Novel 'Push' by Sapphire" Joe Klotz
Best makeup
"Il Divo" Aldo Signoretti and Vittorio Sodano
(Winner) "Star Trek" Barney Burman, Mindy Hall and Joel Harlow
"The Young Victoria" Jon Henry Gordon and Jenny Shircore
Best short film (animated)
"French Roast" Fabrice O. Joubert
"Granny O'Grimm's Sleeping Beauty" Nicky Phelan and Darragh O'Connell
"The Lady and the Reaper (La Dama y la Muerte)" Javier Recio Gracia
(Winner) "Logorama" Nicolas Schmerkin
"A Matter of Loaf and Death" Nick Park
Best short film (live action)
"The Door" Juanita Wilson and James Flynn
"Instead of Abracadabra" Patrik Eklund and Mathias Fjellström
"Kavi" Gregg Helvey
"Miracle Fish" Luke Doolan and Drew Bailey
(Winner) "The New Tenants" Joachim Back and Tivi Magnusson
Best sound editing
"Avatar" Christopher Boyes and Gwendolyn Yates Whittle
(Winner) "The Hurt Locker" Paul N.J. Ottosson
"Inglourious Basterds" Wylie Stateman
"Star Trek" Mark Stoeckinger and Alan Rankin
"Up" Michael Silvers and Tom Myers
Best sound mixing
"Avatar" Christopher Boyes, Gary Summers, Andy Nelson and Tony Johnson
(Winner) "The Hurt Locker" Paul N.J. Ottosson and Ray Beckett
"Inglourious Basterds" Michael Minkler, Tony Lamberti and Mark Ulano
"Star Trek" Anna Behlmer, Andy Nelson and Peter J. Devlin
"Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen" Greg P. Russell, Gary Summers and Geoffrey Patterson
Best visual effects
(Winner) "Avatar" Joe Letteri, Stephen Rosenbaum, Richard Baneham and Andrew R. Jones
"District 9" Dan Kaufman, Peter Muyzers, Robert Habros and Matt Aitken
"Star Trek" Roger Guyett, Russell Earl, Paul Kavanagh and Burt Dalton
Share a bowl of grits with someone you love tonight.
Follow Ups:
I don't usually watch awards shows, but my buddy invited some poeple to watch. The opinions of myself and most in the room:
-The dancing to the theme songs was horrible
-Jeff Bridges winning is fine. None of us have seen most of his movies so nobody could offer much of an opinion there. I don't think I've seen anything of his in the last 10+ years.
-Sandra Bollock seems to be a fine choice. Again, nobody saw her movie, but she's at least done many roles of differing characters. The Precious girl has only "acted" one role thus far. Doesn't show anything re acting skills. Haven't seen Meryl's movie, so can't comment. Didn't look good IMO.
-The director lady winning the Oscar; if she was the best then it was the right choice.
-Marting and Baldwin were good if not a tiny bit tedious. Stiller was simply weird (as was Bridges).
-Penelope Cruz; all good, always good to see. :)
-Sean Penn, Matt Damon; like(d) them both.
Of the ten movies nominated:
Have seen: District 9 (just rented it Saturday). Very different concept for an alien movie. Liked it.
Will rent: The Hurt Locker will see the inside of my BD some day soon, looks good. The Blind Side will likely as well.
May rent: Avatar. Although this should have been seen in the theatres from what I understand (3D). Up in The Air. Up.
Unlikely to see my BD player: Crazy Heart, Precious.
Won't: Inglourious Basterds.
Never heard of An Education or A Serious Man... !?
...Oscar is about film biz and not film art.Jeff Bridges got an Oscar. Happy, frabjous day.
A woman won Best Director. Kathryn Bigelow is an interesting, strong filmmaker. 'Bout time a woman won. I apparently think The Hurt Locker is a better film than most of you do - it's not the best film of the year by a long shot but it was a finely crafted small movie and my pick of the nominated films.
Oh, and Star Trek got an Oscar.
So there's my trifecta and the rest was mostly dress watching. Up winning was icing on the cake, although I was secretly rooting for The Fantastic Mr, Fox (snowball's chance in hell, actually).
George Clooney is a handsome devil, yummy.
Martin and Badwin were a hoot. Sometimes. Stiller was almost funny.
I don't get too wrapped up in the Oscars. Good thing, or I would be miffed The White Ribbon didn't win BFL. (Haven't seen The Prophet yet.)
Edits: 03/12/10 03/12/10
hour's worth of shots of Clooney: he's an asshole. He looked like his 'rhoids were killing him and then he started to make faces at the camera when it showed him. Churlish, childish and hardly expected in a major "star."
Whoever came up with the idea of having folks deliver lengthy encomiums right in front of the nominees should be boiled in oil. Embarrassing, tasteless.
Interesting that NO one here is speaking about "Precioius" or the Bollock film. Oh, wait... they are about blacks, aren't they? No racism here, nah, move along. Just a coincidence that best actress and best supporting actress featuring film is invisible....
2nd biggest idiot award goes to... the guy who starred in "Avatar." Chewing gum at the mike? What's he thinking?
Penelope Cruz proved she is THE smokingest babe in film. (A certain assistant that was very tall and dark-haired was surrealy beautiful, too).
It is amusing to see how wooden and nervous many "stars" get in front of their peers. Sean Penn, however, wasn't one of those. He was sincere, calm, and delivered his lines well as did Matt Damon.
All in all, a pretty good time.
Ummm, Tin, Clooney was in on the JOKE. It was a JOKE. A set-up.
I don't know Clooney personally but I know a couple people from KY in the news biz who do and he's the antithesis of the snotty ego-driven star.
I didn't see what you saw AT ALL. And I was watching on a 65" screen.
...was set-up with Baldwin.
At the beginning, they were scowling at each other.
I saw a guy who was playing along with the gags. He ALWAYS looks like he's having a good time, and in fact stepped off the red carpet in the rain to mingle with fans and sign autographs. He's a refreshing guy who knows how great a life he's having and never acts like the sour, spoiled, "star" that too many of his colleagues do.
Baba-Booey to you all!
looked great even tho she had, what looked like at least, enough teeth for two mouths.
weren't aware of his scowling, mean-spirited, and angry countenance up until the near end.
dd
If this is what you are referring to I'm pretty sure he was going along with the joke.
Baba-Booey to you all!
as clear a sign as you can get that it was a set-up.
"The man is only half himself, the other half is his expression." -- Ralph Waldo Emerson
fdsa
Are you guys for real?
.
Baba-Booey to you all!
.
Maybe I didn't pick it up, but he doesn't strike me as a jerk.
Baba-Booey to you all!
***It is amusing to see how wooden and nervous many "stars" get in front of their peers.
Nothing is really amazing there any more... not since the invent of the TV. Most actors can't put two words together.
The best part of the show was the E channel, from I think 5 or 6pm, the red carpet part. There they truly show their colors, and listening to their **mostly** primitive speeches is a torture. Sure enough there are some who can speak, but those are in the minority.
But listen, saying you watch that show for awards is akin to buying Playboy for its articles.
With pictures.
The rest has no significance whatever for us, folks. It does for the movie guys, as it determines their next pay. What do WE care how much Jeff Bridges gets for his next film?
One question, though... what was the average height of those stage girls? Looked like 7' to me.
fsd
dd
An absolute joke of a set of awards.
Steve Martin and Alec Baldwin were very funny, the dancing bit was out of place and silly (but nonetheless the skill of the performers was amazing), and most of the acceptance speeches seemed genuine. Jeff Bridges was a little odd though, maybe he really IS 'The Dude'. The John Hughes tribute was very well done too.
The winners were not surprising, but there's no doubt Best Actress is Meryl Streep. Not sure what happened there. In a fairly weak year for films the award show did well with what they had.
Baba-Booey to you all!
in real life (of all characters he has played).
Part of my problem with the Oscars is that they give you one if your accumulated years have enough credentials, not for this years performance, so they gave one to Sandra Bullock IMO.
thanks
Phil
Part of my problem with the Oscars is that they give you one if your accumulated years have enough credentials, not for this years performance, so they gave one to Sandra Bullock IMO.I agree with the first half of that, but not the second. I think they did give the Oscar for this years performance and that's why Sandra won. If they had given it based on accumulated years, Streep surely would have won ...after all, she's never won and has been nominated nine times.
For the record, I think Streep is by far the better actress (doesn't everyone?) ...but I liked Bullock better in Blind Side than Streep in Julie & Julia.
Just my 2-cents ...and worth half what you paid.
reelsmith's axiom: Its going to be used equipment when I sell it, so it may as well be used equipment when I buy it
Edits: 03/09/10
First for Supporting Actress in Kramer vs Kramer, then Best Actress for Sophie's Choice.
Granted, neither film is a recent one, but win she did.
nt
The dances to the theme song of each nominated movie were just plain lame, low budget, and uninspired. And sucked up about 10 minutes. As much as they're maligned, this effort makes me want to see the big budget production number back.
And while I'm on a roll, wtf has Neil Patrick Harris ever done movie wise? This guy comes out of the closet and he pops up all over the awards shows. His "singing" during the opening number was Laugh Out Loudable.
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