The 2016 Golden Globe Awards were held last night; it was a long one but thanks to host Ricky Gervais, it was anything but boring. The Revenant took home Best Picture – Drama, Best Director for Alejandro G. Iñárritu, and Best Actor for Leonardo DiCaprio. Some might hope that Leos’ Oscar chances are a lock now, but let’s remember that for some strange reason he didn’t win for Wolf of Wall Street. The Academy has already closed voting for Oscar nominations, so this award show has no claim to much.
The Martian won Best Picture – Comedy and Best Actor in a Comedy for Matt Damon, while the Best Actress honors went to Brie Larson for Room and Jennifer Lawrence for Joy. And our favorite actress, Kate Winslet, won for her supporting role in Steve Jobs.Also, Sylvester Stallone won for Best Supporting Actor for his role in Creed; his last...
The Martian won Best Picture – Comedy and Best Actor in a Comedy for Matt Damon, while the Best Actress honors went to Brie Larson for Room and Jennifer Lawrence for Joy. And our favorite actress, Kate Winslet, won for her supporting role in Steve Jobs.Also, Sylvester Stallone won for Best Supporting Actor for his role in Creed; his last...
- 1/11/2016
- by Graham McMorrow
- City of Films
The 2016 awards season is officially in high gear, with Sunday's 73rd Golden Globe Awards.
Controversial Ricky Gervais returns to host, so expect a rundown of his (hopefully) humorous celebrity barbs on Monday morning. And some of your favorite movies and shows will need to make space on their awards mantles tonight.
Will "The Revenant" take home Best Dramatic Movie? Will the crowd keep a straight face if "The Martian" wins for Best Comedy/Musical? Will "Empire" defeat "Game of Thrones?"
This year's race is crazy competitive, and we'll be updating the winner's list throughout the show. So make sure to check back to see who won, and who lost.
Best Motion Picture, Drama
"Carol"
"Mad Max: Fury Road"
"The Revenant" - Winner
"Room"
"Spotlight"
Best Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama
Bryan Cranston, "Trumbo "
Leonardo DiCaprio, "The Revenant " - Winner
Michael Fassbender, "Steve Jobs
Eddie Redmayne, "The Danish Girl"
Will Smith,...
Controversial Ricky Gervais returns to host, so expect a rundown of his (hopefully) humorous celebrity barbs on Monday morning. And some of your favorite movies and shows will need to make space on their awards mantles tonight.
Will "The Revenant" take home Best Dramatic Movie? Will the crowd keep a straight face if "The Martian" wins for Best Comedy/Musical? Will "Empire" defeat "Game of Thrones?"
This year's race is crazy competitive, and we'll be updating the winner's list throughout the show. So make sure to check back to see who won, and who lost.
Best Motion Picture, Drama
"Carol"
"Mad Max: Fury Road"
"The Revenant" - Winner
"Room"
"Spotlight"
Best Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama
Bryan Cranston, "Trumbo "
Leonardo DiCaprio, "The Revenant " - Winner
Michael Fassbender, "Steve Jobs
Eddie Redmayne, "The Danish Girl"
Will Smith,...
- 1/11/2016
- by Phil Pirrello
- Moviefone
Sneak Peek nominations for the 73rd "Golden Globe Awards", introduced by Hollywood Foreign Press Association president Lorenzo Soria and announced by America Ferrera, Angela Bassett, Chloe Grace Moretz and Dennis Quaid:
Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Series, Limited Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television
Idris Elba, "Luther"
Oscar Isaac, "Show Me a Hero"
David Oyelowo, "Nightingale"
Mark Rylance, "Wolf Hall"
Patrick Wilson, "Fargo"
Original Score, Motion Picture
Carter Burwell, "Carol"
Alexander Desplat, "The Danish Girl"
Ennio Morricone, "The Hateful Eight"
Daniel Pemberton, "Steve Jobs"
Ryuchi Sakamoto, "The Revanant"
Best Motion Picture, Foreign Language
"The Brand New Testament"
"The Club"
"The Fencer"
"Mustang"
"Son of Saul"
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Actress in a Series, Limited Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television
Uzo Aduba, "Orange Is the New Black"
Joanna Froggatt, "Downton Abbey"
Regina King, "American Crime"
Judith Light,...
Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Series, Limited Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television
Idris Elba, "Luther"
Oscar Isaac, "Show Me a Hero"
David Oyelowo, "Nightingale"
Mark Rylance, "Wolf Hall"
Patrick Wilson, "Fargo"
Original Score, Motion Picture
Carter Burwell, "Carol"
Alexander Desplat, "The Danish Girl"
Ennio Morricone, "The Hateful Eight"
Daniel Pemberton, "Steve Jobs"
Ryuchi Sakamoto, "The Revanant"
Best Motion Picture, Foreign Language
"The Brand New Testament"
"The Club"
"The Fencer"
"Mustang"
"Son of Saul"
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Actress in a Series, Limited Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television
Uzo Aduba, "Orange Is the New Black"
Joanna Froggatt, "Downton Abbey"
Regina King, "American Crime"
Judith Light,...
- 12/10/2015
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
This year's nominations for the Golden Globes in January have been announced by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Despite all the slamming the organisation and awards get in the media, they are still the most anticipated awards for film and television outside those two industry's two major ceremonies (Oscars, Emmys).
Leading the film pack this year is "Carol" with five nominations; followed by "Steve Jobs," "The Big Short" and "The Revenant" with four nominations each. Some surprises were in store - Mark Ruffalo nominated for his own "Infinitely Polar Bear" rather than his acclaimed turn in "Spotlight," numerous nods for Starz's popular "Outlander" and welcome nods for Eva Green and Rachel Bloom.
Notable snubs completely shut out include no acting nods for "Spotlight," no Johnny Depp for "Black Mass" or Tom Hardy for "The Revenant," and no recognition for "House of Cards," "Homeland," or "The Affair". Also, and amusingly so,...
Leading the film pack this year is "Carol" with five nominations; followed by "Steve Jobs," "The Big Short" and "The Revenant" with four nominations each. Some surprises were in store - Mark Ruffalo nominated for his own "Infinitely Polar Bear" rather than his acclaimed turn in "Spotlight," numerous nods for Starz's popular "Outlander" and welcome nods for Eva Green and Rachel Bloom.
Notable snubs completely shut out include no acting nods for "Spotlight," no Johnny Depp for "Black Mass" or Tom Hardy for "The Revenant," and no recognition for "House of Cards," "Homeland," or "The Affair". Also, and amusingly so,...
- 12/10/2015
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
Angela Bassett, America Ferrera, Chloë Grace Moretz and Dennis Quaid gathered at the Beverly Hilton Hotel this morning to announce the Hollywood Foreign Press Association's nominations for the 2016 Golden Globe Awards.
Below are the nominees…
Best Picture, Drama:
Carol
Mad Max: Fury Road
The Revenant
Room
Spotlight
Best Picture, Musical or Comedy:
The Big Short
Joy
The Martian
Spy
Trainwreck
Best Director:
Todd Haynes, Carol
Alejandro González Iñárritu, The Revenant
Tom McCarthy, Spotlight
George Miller, Mad Max: Fury Road
Ridley Scott, The Martian
Best Actress, Drama:
Cate Blanchett, Carol
Brie Larson, Room
Rooney Mara, Carol
Saoirse Ronan, Brooklyn
Alicia Vikander, The Danish Girl
Best Actor, Drama:
Bryan Cranston, Trumbo
Leonardo DiCaprio, The Revenant
Michael Fassbender, Steve Jobs
Edide Redmayne, The Danish Girl
Will Smith, Concussion
Best Actor, Musical or Comedy:
Christian Bale, The Big Short
Steve Carell, The Big Short
Matt Damon, The Martian
Al Pacino,...
Below are the nominees…
Best Picture, Drama:
Carol
Mad Max: Fury Road
The Revenant
Room
Spotlight
Best Picture, Musical or Comedy:
The Big Short
Joy
The Martian
Spy
Trainwreck
Best Director:
Todd Haynes, Carol
Alejandro González Iñárritu, The Revenant
Tom McCarthy, Spotlight
George Miller, Mad Max: Fury Road
Ridley Scott, The Martian
Best Actress, Drama:
Cate Blanchett, Carol
Brie Larson, Room
Rooney Mara, Carol
Saoirse Ronan, Brooklyn
Alicia Vikander, The Danish Girl
Best Actor, Drama:
Bryan Cranston, Trumbo
Leonardo DiCaprio, The Revenant
Michael Fassbender, Steve Jobs
Edide Redmayne, The Danish Girl
Will Smith, Concussion
Best Actor, Musical or Comedy:
Christian Bale, The Big Short
Steve Carell, The Big Short
Matt Damon, The Martian
Al Pacino,...
- 12/10/2015
- by Kellvin Chavez
- LRMonline.com
Joan Collins in 'The Bitch': Sex tale based on younger sister Jackie Collins' novel. Author Jackie Collins dead at 77: Surprisingly few film and TV adaptations of her bestselling novels Jackie Collins, best known for a series of bestsellers about the dysfunctional sex lives of the rich and famous and for being the younger sister of film and TV star Joan Collins, died of breast cancer on Sept. 19, '15, in Los Angeles. The London-born (Oct. 4, 1937) Collins was 77. Collins' tawdry, female-centered novels – much like those of Danielle Steel and Judith Krantz – were/are immensely popular. According to her website, they have sold more than 500 million copies in 40 countries. And if the increasingly tabloidy BBC is to be believed (nowadays, Wikipedia has become a key source, apparently), every single one of them – 32 in all – appeared on the New York Times' bestseller list. (Collins' own site claims that a mere 30 were included.) Sex...
- 9/22/2015
- by Andre Soares
- Alt Film Guide
Omar Sharif in 'Doctor Zhivago.' Egyptian star Omar Sharif, 'The Karate Kid' producer Jerry Weintraub: Brief career recaps A little late in the game – and following the longish Theodore Bikel article posted yesterday – below are brief career recaps of a couple of film veterans who died in July 2015: actor Omar Sharif and producer Jerry Weintraub. A follow-up post will offer an overview of the career of peplum (sword-and-sandal movie) actor Jacques Sernas, whose passing earlier this month has been all but ignored by the myopic English-language media. Omar Sharif: Film career beginnings in North Africa The death of Egyptian film actor Omar Sharif at age 83 following a heart attack on July 10 would have been ignored by the English-language media (especially in the U.S.) as well had Sharif remained a star within the Arabic-speaking world. After all, an "international" star is only worth remembering...
- 7/24/2015
- by Andre Soares
- Alt Film Guide
Audrey Hepburn, Ben Gazzara, They All Laughed Ben Gazzara Dead Pt.1: Anatomy Of A Murder, Husbands, An Early Frost Long before An Early Frost, Ben Gazzara had already appeared in two (however veiled) gay-themed productions. On Broadway, he was the virile ex-football player pining for his "best friend" while ignoring wife Barbara Bel Geddes in the 1955 original staging of Tennessee Williams' Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. (Paul Newman and Elizabeth Taylor played those two roles in the bowdlerized 1958 movie version directed by Richard Brooks.) And in 1957, Gazzara made his film debut as a sexually troubled military man who gets off by viciously abusing (or watching others viciously abuse) his fellow cadets in Jack Garfein's The Strange One. Among Gazzara's other 75 or so feature films — many of which were made in Italy — are Steve Carver's Capone (1975), in the title role; Stuart Rosenberg's Voyage of the Damned...
- 2/4/2012
- by Andre Soares
- Alt Film Guide
Dating Hollywood icon Audrey Hepburn was one of the saddest times actor Ben Gazzara can remember - because she was such a haunting beauty, convinced she wasn't a good actress. The couple fell in love on the set of Bloodline in the late 1970s and enjoyed a brief affair as their marriages collapsed, but Gazzara still has mixed emotions about the time he spent with the big screen beauty. He says, "She was unhappy in her marriage and hurting; I was unhappy in my marriage and hurting and we came together and we gave solace to each other and we fell in love but it was impossible. She had a life in Europe and Switzerland and where you will. I'm in LA with another life. Life got in the way of romance." Gazzara spent much of the romance trying to convince a far from confident Hepburn that she was a great actress. He recalls, "We were having a drink in Munich, where we were shooting a picture called Bloodline and she told me, 'Do you know Ben, I never thought I was a good actress.' She was so self-effacing and that's why, on the screen, she was so genuine because what you saw on the screen you saw in life - that smile and the way she lit up a room. She just had it."...
- 12/27/2004
- WENN
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