Mostrando las entradas con la etiqueta BAFTA. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando las entradas con la etiqueta BAFTA. Mostrar todas las entradas

21.2.10

"The Hurt Locker", la gran triunfadora de los premios BAFTA (The Hollywood Reporter)


LONDON -- It was Kathryn Bigelow's night at the Orange British Academy Film awards Sunday, with the favorite "The Hurt Locker" sweeping the board with a haul of awards, including best film, best director, best original screenplay, best cinematography, best sound and best editing.


"My heart's beating so fast I can barely talk," she said as she took the podium to accept the best director award. "I think the secret to directing is collaboration, and I was so lucky to have an incredible cast and crew. This is deeply moving -- we all felt an incredible responsibility to honor the courage of the men and women in the field."


"Avatar," which had been nominated in eight categories, won in the special visual effects and production design categories.


"A Single Man" star Colin Forth was named best actor, while British newcomer Carey Mulligan was awarded the best actress award for her role in coming-of-age drama "An Education.


"It was a case of umbrellas on the red carpet as stars filed into the Royal Opera House in London's Covent Garden in sheeting rain. Britain's top night in film attracted stars including Dustin Hoffman, Kate Winslet and Robert Pattinson to the ceremony and to the post-awards dinner at the Grosvenor House on London's Park Lane, with afterparties hosted by BAFTA, Optimum/Lionsgate, Icon Distribution and Weinstein/Universal.


Christoph Waltz took home the best supporting actor award for his role in Quentin Tarantino's "Inglourious Basterds," using his time in the podium to pay tribute to the director. "I was the best supported actor," he said of his director and cast members including Brad Pitt. "No Quentin, no 'Inglourious Basterds,' no Col. Landau, no Christoph at the BAFTAs or anywhere else," he told the packed house at the Royal Opera House.


The best supporting actress award for Mo'Nique was collected by "Precious" director Lee Daniels. "This award is a very big deal," he said. "We didn't know how this film was going to be received overseas."


Andrea Arnold's gritty coming-of-age romance "Fish Tank" beat "An Education," "Nowhere Boy," "In the Loop" and "Moon" to win the outstanding British film award.

"Twilight" star Kristen Stewart was named Orange Rising Star, while Jason Reitman and Sheldon Turner were handed the best adapted screenplay gong for "Up in the Air.""A Prophet" earned the best film not in the English language as well as the biggest applause of the night, while the outstanding debut by a British writer, director or producer went to Duncan Jones, director of sci-fi "Moon," and the best music award went to Michael Giacchino for animated spectacular "Up," which was also named best animated film.


Before the awards unwrapped, BAFTA chairman David Parfitt announced that BAFTA president Dickie Attenborough -- currently recovering from an injury -- will be replaced by Prince William, the British heir apparent who took over as head of the illustrious body with immediate effect, handing actress Vanessa Redgrave a BAFTA fellowship in recognition of a career in film.


"The visual arts is such a great part of the fabric of this nation -- from the days of Shakespeare to our own," said the Prince. "I will do my level best to live up to my illustrious predecessors."

21.1.10

Las nominaciones a los premios BAFTA

By Stuart Kemp

LONDON -- James Cameron's " Avatar," Kathryn Bigelow's " The Hurt Locker" and Lone Scherfig's " An Education" emerged blinking with eight nominations apiece for this year's Orange British Film Awards including noms for best film and best director.

The big surprise on this year's list is the Peter Jackson produced South African set sci-fi " District 9" which secured seven nominations, one ahead of this year's six times nominees " Inglourious Basterds" and " Up in the Air."To win this year's best film award, recent Golden Globe king Cameron and his other worldly blue people drama will have to see off competition from " Precious: Based on the novel Push by Sapphire" and "Up In The Air" as well as "The Hurt Locker" and "An Education."

Presented by the British Academy Of Film and Television Arts, the Orange BAFA for best director is a face-off for votes with "District 9" director Neill Blomkamp joining a list sporting Quentin Tarantino for his World War II actioner "Inglourious Basterds," Cameron, Scherfig and Bigelow.

Other Globe winners making the list include Jeff Bridges for his turn in " Crazy Heart" in the leading actor category where he finds himself up against George Clooney for "Up In The Air," Colin Firth for " A Single Man," Jeremy Renner in "The Hurt Locker" and Andy Serkis for " Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll."The evening's leading actress nod will come from Carey Mulligan in "An Education," Saoirse Ronan in " The Lovely Bones," Gabourey Sidibe for "Precious," Meryl Streep in " Julie & Julia" and Audrey Tautou for " Coco Before Chanel."

Alfred Molina is in the running for best supporting actor for his turn in "An Education" alongside Alec Baldwin for " It's Complicated," Christian McKay for " Me And Orson Welles," Stanley Tucci's turn in "The Lovely Bones" and Christoph Waltz in "Inglourious Basterds."Meanwhile "Up In The Air" duo Vera Farmiga and Anna Kendrick and " Nowhere Boy" pair Anne-Marie Duff and Kristin Scott Thomas are nominated alongside Mo'nique" for "Precious" in the best supporting actress category.

Best British film, one of two of the evening's U.K. awards, will come from "An Education," " Fish Tank," " In the Loop," " Moon" and "Nowhere Boy."The awards will be dished out Feb. 21 at London's Royal Opera House.A full list of nominations can be found at www.bafta.org

BEST FILM"Avatar," James Cameron, Jon Landau"An Education," Amanda Posey, Finola Dwyer"The Hurt Locker," Nominees TBC"Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire," Lee Daniels, Sarah Siegel-Magness"Up In The Air," Ivan Reitman, Jason Reitman, Daniel Dubiecki

OUTSTANDING BRITISH FILM"An Education," Amanda Posey, Finola Dwyer, Lone Scherfig, Nick Hornby"Fish Tank," Kees Kasander, Nick Laws, Andrea Arnold"In The Loop," Kevin Loader, Adam Tandy, Armando Iannucci, Jesse Armstrong, Simon Blackwell, Tony Roche"Moon," Stuart Fenegan, Trudie Styler, Duncan Jones, Nathan Parker"Nowhere Boy," Kevin Loader, Douglas Rae, Robert Bernstein, Sam Taylor-Wood, Matt Greenhalgh

DIRECTOR"Avatar," James Cameron"District 9," Neill Blomkamp"An Education," Lone Scherfig"The Hurt Locker," Kathryn Bigelow"Inglourious Basterds," Quentin Tarantino

ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY"The Hangover," Jon Lucas, Scott Moore"The Hurt Locker," Mark Boal"Inglourious Basterds," Quentin Tarantino"A Serious Man," Joel Coen, Ethan Coen"Up," Bob Peterson, Pete Docter

ADAPTED SCREENPLAY"District 9," Neill Blomkamp, Terri Tatchell"An Education," Nick Hornby"In The Loop," Jesse Armstrong, Simon Blackwell, Armando Iannucci, Tony Roche"Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire," Geoffrey Fletcher"Up In The Air," Jason Reitman, Sheldon Turner

FILM NOT IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE "Broken Embraces," Agustin Almodovar, Pedro Almodovar"Coco Before Chanel," Carole Scotta, Caroline Benjo, Philippe Carcassonne, Anne Fontaine"Let The Right One In," Carl Molinder, John Nordling, Tomas Alfredson"A Prophet," Pascale Caucheteux, Marco Chergui, Alix Raynaud, Jacques Audiard"The White Ribbon," Stefan Arndt, Veit Heiduschka, Margaret Menegoz, Michael Haneke

ANIMATED FILM"Coraline," Henry Selick"Fantastic Mr. Fox," Wes Anderson"Up," Pete Docter

LEADING ACTORJeff Bridges, "Crazy Heart"George Clooney, "Up in the Air"Colin Firth, "A Single Man"Jeremy Renner, "The Hurt Locker"Andy Serkis, "Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll"

LEADING ACTRESSCarey Mulligan, "An Education"Saoirse Ronan, "The Lovely Bones"Gabourey Sidibe, "Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire"Meryl Streep, "Julie & Julia"Audrey Tautou, "Coco Before Chanel"

SUPPORTING ACTORAlec Baldwin, "It's Complicated"Christian McKay, "Me and Orson Welles"Alfred Molina, "An Education"Stanley Tucci, "The Lovely Bones"Christoph Waltz, "Inglourious Basterds"

SUPPORTING ACTRESSAnne-Marie Duff, "Nowhere Boy"Vera Farmiga, "Up in the Air"Anna Kendrick, "Up in the Air"Mo'Nique, "Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire"Kristin Scott Thomas, "Nowhere Boy"

7.1.10

Nominados y prenominados a los BAFTA

The nominations for the Film Not in the English Language Award, to be presented at the Orange British Academy Film Awards in 2010, were announced today.

The Film Not in the English Language nominees are announced today ahead of the announcement of the nominations in other categories, which will take place later this month.

This early announcement of the nominations allows the members a longer period to view the five films in contention and gives a greater profile to this year’s foreign language films.

The nominees in the Film Not in the English Language category:


Broken Embraces

Broken Embraces

Coco Before Chanel

Coco Before Chanel

Let the Right One in

Let the Right One In

A Prophet

A Prophet

White Ribbon

The White Ribbon


LONDON -- Filmmaking heavyweights Michael Mann and Rob Marshall are conspicuous by their absence on this year's Orange British Academy Film Awards long list.

Presented by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts, the long list marks the end of the initial voting process and provides 15 names in each of the major categories including best film and best director from which the eventual winner will emerge.

Historically it is the names missing from the list that set industry chins wagging on release ahead of next month's ceremony.

Mann and his movie "Public Enemies" and Rob Marshall's musical film "Nine" both miss out on slots in either the director or best film category. And it isn't just the directors who will not be creating a space on their shelves for an Orange British Academy Film Award. Nom regulars and award ceremony doyens Johnny Depp and Daniel Day-Lewis are also nowhere to be found in the talent categories for their roles in "Enemies" and "Nine," respectively.

As one industry insider said, when it comes to the BAFTA voting membership, Day-Lewis generally only needs "to break wind to get a nomination."

Other notable absentees from the best film and director lists include Ken Loach and his "Looking for Eric" with Eric Cantona; Kevin Macdonald and his outing "State of Play"; "Creation" by Jon Amiel and Peter Jackson's "The Lovely Bones."

At least Jackson's outing as producer, "District 9," makes it onto the list to make up for the absence of "Bones."

One BAFTA voting member told The Hollywood Reporter that the names on the long list owe much to the screener copies sent out to voters. Movies like "Nine" simply did not get in front of voter eyes.

But the long list does include a slew of high profile nomination slots for James Cameron's "Avatar," Kathryn Bigelow's "The Hurt Locker" and "Inglourious Basterds."

And the acting long list includes awards experience in spades with Meryl Streep appearing twice on the best leading actress list for her roles in "It's Complicated" and "Julie and Julia" while Helen Mirren is there for "The Last Station." And rising star Carey Mulligan is a hot favorite for her turn in "An Education."

Round 2 of voting kicks off online Thursday to shrink the 15 down to five nominations in each category.

The five nominations for best foreign-language movie have already been decided and unveiled Thursday. The winner will come from "Broken Embraces," "Coco Before Chanel," "Let the Right One In," "A Prophet" and "The White Ribbon."

The awards will take place Feb. 21 at London's Royal Opera House.


Best Film

Avatar

District 9

An Education

Gran Torino

The Hurt Locker

Inglourious Basterds

Invictus

Moon

Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire

The Road

A Serious Man

A Single Man

Star Trek

Up

Up in the Air



Adapted Screenplay

Crazy Heart

The Damned United

District 9 *

An Education *

Fantastic Mr Fox

In the Loop *

Invictus

Let the Right One In *

The Lovely Bones

Me and Orson Welles

Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire *

The Road

A Single Man

Star Trek

Up in the Air *



Director

Avatar *

Bright Star

District 9 *

An Education *

Fish Tank

Gran Torino

The Hurt Locker *

Inglourious Basterds

Invictus

Moon

Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire

A Prophet *

A Serious Man

Up

Up in the Air



Original Screenplay

Avatar

Bright Star

Broken Embraces

Fish Tank

Gran Torino

The Hangover

The Hurt Locker *

Inglourious Basterds *

It’s Complicated

Moon *

Nowhere Boy

A Prophet

A Serious Man *

Up *

The Young Victoria


Make Up & Hair

Avatar

Bright Star *

Coco Before Chanel *

District 9

An Education *

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus *

Inglourious Basterds

Julie & Julia

Me and Orson Welles

Nine

Nowhere Boy

The Road

Star Trek

The Young Victoria *



Special Visual Effects

2012 *

Avatar *

District 9 *

Fantastic Mr Fox

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince *

The Hurt Locker

The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus

Inglourious Basterds

The Lovely Bones

Moon

The Road

Star Trek *

Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen

Watchmen

Where the Wild Things Are



Sound

Avatar *

District 9 *

An Education

Fantastic Mr Fox

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

The Hurt Locker *

Inglourious Basterds

The Lovely Bones

Moon

Nine

Nowhere Boy

The Road

Star Trek *

Up *

Where the Wild Things Are


Editing

Avatar *

Bright Star

District 9 *

An Education

The Hurt Locker *

Inglourious Basterds *

The Lovely Bones

Moon

Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire

The Road

A Serious Man

A Single Man

Star Trek

Up

Up in the Air *



Costume Design

Avatar

Bright Star *

Coco Before Chanel *

District 9

An Education *

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus

Inglourious Basterds

Me and Orson Welles

Nine

Nowhere Boy

Sherlock Holmes

A Single Man *

Star Trek

The Young Victoria *


Production Design

Avatar

Bright Star *

Coco Before Chanel

District 9 *

An Education

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince *

The Hurt Locker

The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus *

Inglourious Basterds

The Lovely Bones

Moon

The Road

Sherlock Holmes *

A Single Man

Star Trek


Cinematography

Avatar *

Bright Star *

Coco Before Chanel

District 9

An Education

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

The Hurt Locker *

Inglourious Basterds *

The Lovely Bones

Moon

The Road

A Serious Man *

A Single Man

Star Trek

Up in the Air



Animated Film

Coraline *

Disney’s A Christmas Carol

Fantastic Mr Fox *

Ice Age 3: Dawn of the Dinosaurs

Up *


Music

Avatar *

Bright Star

Coraline *

Crazy Heart *

An Education

Fantastic Mr Fox *

The Hurt Locker

Inglourious Basterds

The Lovely Bones

Moon *

Nine

Nowhere Boy

Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll

Up *

Up in the Air



Leading Actor

Aaron Johnson (John Lennon) – Nowhere Boy

Andy Serkis (Ian Dury) – Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll *

Ben Whishaw (John Keats) – Bright Star

Brad Pitt (Lt. Aldo Raine) – Inglourious Basterds

Clint Eastwood (Walt Kowalski) – Gran Torino

Colin Firth (George) – A Single Man *

George Clooney (Ryan Bingham) – Up in the Air *

Jeff Bridges (Bad Blake) – Crazy Heart

Jeremy Renner (SSgt. William James) – The Hurt Locker *

Michael Sheen (Brian Clough) – The Damned United

Morgan Freeman (Nelson Mandela) – Invictus *

Peter Capaldi (Malcolm Tucker) – In the Loop

Peter Sarsgaard (David) – An Education

Sam Rockwell (Sam Bell) – Moon

Viggo Mortensen (Man) – The Road



Leading Actress

Abbie Cornish (Fanny Brawne) – Bright Star *

Amy Adams (Julie Powell) – Julie & Julia

Audrey Tautou (Gabrielle ‘Coco’ Chanel) – Coco Before Chanel

Carey Mulligan (Jenny) – An Education *

Emily Blunt (Queen Victoria) – The Young Victoria

Gabourey Sidibe (Precious) – Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire *

Helen Mirren (Sofya Tolstoy) – The Last Station

Katie Jarvis (Mia) – Fish Tank

Maggie Gyllenhaal (Jean Craddock) – Crazy Heart

Marion Cotillard (Luisa Contini) – Nine

Melanie Laurent (Shosanna Dreyfus) – Inglourious Basterds

Meryl Streep (Jane) – It’s Complicated

Meryl Streep (Julia Child) – Julie & Julia *

Penelope Cruz (Lena) – Broken Embraces

Saoirse Ronan (Susie Salmon) – The Lovely Bones *


Supporting Actor

Aaron Wolff (Danny Gopnik) – A Serious Man

Alan Rickman (Professor Severus Snape) – Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

Alec Baldwin (Jake) – It’s Complicated

Alfred Molina (Jack) – An Education *

Anthony Mackie (Sgt. JT Sanborn) – The Hurt Locker

Brian Geraghty (Specialist Owen Eldridge) – The Hurt Locker

Christian McKay (Orson Welles) – Me and Orson Welles *

Christoph Waltz (Col. Landa) – Inglourious Basterds *

Christopher Plummer (Leo Tolstoy) – The Last Station *

Dominic Cooper (Danny) – An Education

Matt Damon (Francois Pienaar) – Invictus

Stanley Tucci (Mr Harvey) – The Lovely Bones *

Stanley Tucci (Paul Child) – Julie & Julia

Timothy Spall (Peter Taylor) – The Damned United

Zachary Quinto (Spock) – Star Trek


Supporting Actress

Anna Kendrick (Natalie Keener) – Up in the Air

Anne-Marie Duff (Julia) – Nowhere Boy *

Claire Danes (Sonja Jones) – Me and Orson Welles

Diane Kruger (Bridget von Hammersmark) – Inglourious Basterds

Emma Thompson (Headmistress) – An Education

Julianne Moore (Charley) – A Single Man *

Kristin Scott Thomas (Mimi) – Nowhere Boy *

Mariah Carey (Mrs Weiss) – Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire

Mo’Nique (Mary) – Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire *

Olivia Williams (Miss Stubbs) – An Education

Penelope Cruz (Carla) – Nine

Rachel Weisz (Abigail Salmon) – The Lovely Bones

Rosamund Pike (Helen) – An Education *

Susan Sarandon (Grandma Lynn) – The Lovely Bones

Vera Farmiga (Alex Goran) – Up in the Air


Notes:

All references to Nine are to the live action feature directed by Rob Marshall

As there were ties in the Chapter vote in Adapted Screenplay and Music, six achievements are flagged in these categories

9.2.09

BAFTA: los ganadores



BEST FILM
  • Slumdog Millionaire, Christian Colsom
LEADING ACTOR
  • Mickey Rourke for The Wrestler
LEADING ACTRESS
  • Kate Winslet for The Reader
SUPPORTING ACTOR
  • Heath Ledger for The Dark Knight
SUPPORTING ACTRESS
  • Penelope Cruz for Vicky Cristina Barcelona
DIRECTOR
  • Slumdog Millionaire, Danny Boyle
ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY
  • In Bruges, Martin McDonagh
ADAPTED SCREENPLAY
  • Slumdog Millionaire, Simon Beaufoy
OUTSTANDING BRITISH FILM
  • Man on Wire, Simon Chinn / James Marsh
FILM NOT IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
  • I’ve Loved You So Long, Yves Marmion / Philippe Claudel
ANIMATED FILM
  • WALL•E, Andrew Stanton
CINEMATOGRAPHY
  • Slumdog Millionaire, Anthony Dod Mantle
EDITING
  • Slumdog Millionaire, Chris Dickens
PRODUCTION DESIGN
  • The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, Donald Graham Burt / Victor J. Zolfo
COSTUME DESIGN
  • The Duchess, Michael O’Connor
MAKE UP & HAIR
  • The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, Jean Black / Colleen Callaghan
SPECIAL VISUAL EFFECTS
  • The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, Eric Barba / Craig Barron / Nathan McGuinness / Edson Williams
SOUND
  • Slumdog Millionaire, Glenn Freemantle / Resul Pookutty / Richard Pryke / Tom Sayers / Ian Tapp
MUSIC
  • Slumdog Millionaire, A. R. Rahman
THE CARL FOREMAN AWARD for Special Achievement by a British Director, Writer or Producer for their First Feature Film
  • STEVE McQUEEN Director/Writer - Hunger
THE ORANGE RISING STAR AWARD (voted for by the public)
  • Noel Clarke

15.1.09

'Slumdog,' 'Button' lead BAFTA race (Variety)


LONDON — Danny Boyle’s “Slumdog Millionaire” and David Fincher’s “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” leads the field in the nominations for the British Academy Film Awards with 11 apiece.

The noms were announced by British actresses Gemma Arterton and Hayley Atwell Thursday ayem at BAFTA’s 195 Piccadilly, London headquarters.

The 11 noms from 13 longlist mentions for “Slumdog” keeps up the awards season momentum for Boyle’s Mumbai-set thriller, which collected in all four Golden Globe categories it was up for last weekend.

Globe winners Boyle, Simon Beaufoy — for adapted screenplay — and composer A.R. Rahman are all BAFTA nommed.

Next best after “Slumdog” and “Button” are “The Dark Knight” with nine noms — including a posthumous recognition for supporting actor Heath Ledger — and Clint Eastwood’s “Changeling,” with eight.

Best film prize nominees are “Slumdog,” “Button,” “Frost/Nixon,” “Milk” and “The Reader.” Director nominees are the same, other than “Milk” helmer Gus Van Sant misses out and Eastwood comes in.

In total, “Frost/Nixon” has six noms, “The Reader” has five and “In Bruges,” “Milk” and “Revolutionary Road” all boast four.

“Button” and “Frost/Nixon” lead in the BAFTA longlists revealed by Daily Variety last week, with 14 mentions each.

Best Brit film is a shootout between “Slumdog,” “Hunger,” “In Bruges,” “Man on Wire” and “Mamma Mia!,” the biggest grossing pic of 2008 — and all time — at the U.K. box office.

“The Baader Meinhof Complex,” “Gomorrah,” “I’ve Loved You So Long,” “Persepolis” and “Waltz With Bashir” contest the film not in the English-language prize.

In the actor category, 18-year-old newcomer Dev Patel (“Slumdog”) takes on Hollywood heavyweights Frank Langella (“Frost/Nixon”), Sean Penn (“Milk”), Mickey Rourke (“The Wrestler”) and Brad Pitt (“Button”).

Pitt also is in the running for the supporting actor kudos for his comic turn in “Burn After Reading,” alongside Robert Downey Jr. (“Tropic Thunder”), Brendan Gleeson (“In Bruges”), Philip Seymour Hoffman (“Doubt”) and Ledger.

Kate Winslet is nommed twice in the actress category for her turns in “Revolutionary Road” and “The Reader.” At the Globes, she picked up prizes for both roles.

Angelina Jolie (“Changeling”), Kristin Scott Thomas (“I’ve Loved You So Long”) and Meryl Streep (“Doubt”) provide the competition on BAFTA night.

The nominees for the Carl Foreman award for special achievement by a Brit director, writer or producer in their first feature are producers Simon Chinn (“Man on Wire”), Solon Papadopoulos and Roy Boulter (both “Of Time and the City”) and Judy Craymer (“Mamma Mia!”), writer Garth Jennings (“Son of Rambow”) and writer/director Steve McQueen (“Hunger”).

“The Boy in the Striped Pajamas” collected nine longlist noms but missed out on any noms.

The awards, which will be hosted by Jonathan Ross for the third year, will take place Feb. 8 at London’s Royal Opera House.

TV coverage in the U.K., which will include the addition of a red carpet standalone show for the first time, will be extended across three BBC channels — BBC One, Two and Three.

BAFTA nominations
BEST FILM
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” — Kathleen Kennedy, Frank Marshall, Cean Chaffin
“Frost/Nixon” — Tim Bevan, Eric Fellner, Brian Grazer, Ron Howard
“Milk” — Dan Jinks, Bruce Cohen
“The Reader” — Anthony Minghella, Sydney Pollack, Donna Gigliotti, Redmond Morris
“Slumdog Millionaire” — Christian Colson

DIRECTOR
“Changeling” — Clint Eastwood
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” — David Fincher
“Frost/Nixon” — Ron Howard
“The Reader” — Stephen Daldry
“Slumdog Millionaire” — Danny Boyle

ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY
“Burn After Reading” — Joel Coen, Ethan Coen
“Changeling” — J. Michael Straczynski
“I’ve Loved You So Long” — Philippe Claudel
“In Bruges” — Martin McDonagh
“Milk” — Dustin Lance Black

ADAPTED SCREENPLAY
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” — Eric Roth
“Frost/Nixon” — Peter Morgan
“The Reader” — David Hare
“Revolutionary Road” — Justin Haythe
“Slumdog Millionaire” — Simon Beaufoy

LEADING ACTOR
Frank Langella, “Frost/Nixon”
Dev Patel, “Slumdog Millionaire”
Sean Penn, “Milk”
Brad Pitt, “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button”
Mickey Rourke, “The Wrestler”

LEADING ACTRESS
Angelina Jolie, “Changeling”
Kristin Scott Thomas, “I’ve Loved You So Long”
Meryl Streep, “Doubt”
Kate Winslet, “The Reader”
Kate Winslet, “Revolutionary Road”

SUPPORTING ACTOR
Robert Downey Jr., “Tropic Thunder”
Brendan Gleeson, “In Bruges”
Philip Seymour Hoffman, “Doubt”
Heath Ledger, “The Dark Knight”
Brad Pitt, “Burn After Reading”

SUPPORTING ACTRESS
Amy Adams, “Doubt”
Penelope Cruz, “Vicky Cristina Barcelona”
Freida Pinto, “Slumdog Millionaire”
Tilda Swinton, “Burn After Reading”
Marisa Tomei, “The Wrestler”

MUSIC
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” — Alexandre Desplat
“The Dark Knight” — Hans Zimmer, James Newton Howard
“Mamma Mia!” — Benny Andersson, Bjorn Ulvaeus
“Slumdog Millionaire” — A.R. Rahman
“Wall-E” — Thomas Newman

CINEMATOGRAPHY
“Changeling” — Tom Stern
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” — Claudio Miranda
“The Dark Knight” — Wally Pfister
“The Reader” — Chris Menges, Roger Deakins
“Slumdog Millionaire” — Anthony Dod Mantle

EDITING
“Changeling” — Joel Cox, Gary D. Roach
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” — Kirk Baxter, Angus Wall
“The Dark Knight” — Lee Smith
“Frost/Nixon” — Mike Hill, Dan Hanley
“In Bruges” — Jon Gregory
“Slumdog Millionaire” — Chris Dickens

PRODUCTION DESIGN
“Changeling” — James J. Murakami, Gary Fettis
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” — Donald Graham Burt, Victor J. Zolfo
“The Dark Knight” — Nathan Crowley, Peter Lando
“Revolutionary Road” — Kristi Zea, Debra Schutt
“Slumdog Millionaire” — Mark Digby, Michelle Day

COSTUME DESIGN
“Changeling” — Deborah Hopper
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” — Jacqueline West
“The Dark Knight” — Lindy Hemming
“The Duchess” — Michael O'Connor
“Revolutionary Road” — Albert Wolsky

SOUND
“Changeling” — Walt Martin, Alan Robert Murray, John Reitz, Gregg Rudloff
“The Dark Knight” — Lora Hirschberg, Richard King, Ed Novick, Gary Rizzo
“Quantum of Solace” — Eddy Joseph, Chris Munro, Mike Prestwood Smith, Mark Taylor
“Slumdog Millionaire” — Glenn Freemantle, Resul Pookutty, Richard Pryke, Tom Sayers, Ian Tapp
“Wall-E” — Ben Burtt, Tom Myers, Michael Semanick, Matthew Wood

SPECIAL VISUAL EFFECTS
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” — Eric Barba, Craig Barron, Nathan McGuinness, Edson Williams
“The Dark Knight” — Chris Corbould, Nick Davis, Paul Franklin, Tim Webber
“Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull” — Pablo Helman
“Iron Man” — Shane Patrick Mahan, John Nelson, Ben Snow
“Quantum of Solace” — Chris Corbould, Kevin Tod Haug

MAKE UP & HAIR
“The Curious Case of Benjamin Button” — Jean Black, Colleen Callaghan
“The Dark Knight” — Peter Robb-King
“The Duchess” — Daniel Phillips, Jan Archibald
“Frost/Nixon” — Edouard Henriques, Kim Santantonio
“Milk” — Steven E. Anderson, Michael White

OUTSTANDING BRITISH FILM
“Hunger” — Laura Hastings-Smith, Robin Gutch, Steve McQueen, Enda Walsh
“In Bruges” — Graham Broadbent, Pete Czernin, Martin McDonagh
“Mamma Mia!” — Judy Craymer, Gary Goetzman, Phyllida Lloyd, Catherine Johnson
“Man on Wire” — Simon Chinn, James Marsh
“Slumdog Millionaire” — Christian Colson, Danny Boyle, Simon Beaufoy

FILM NOT IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
“The Baader Meinhof Complex” — Bernard Eichinger, Uli Edel
“Gomorrah” — Domenico Procacci, Matteo Garrone
“I've Loved You So Long” — Yves Marmion, Philippe Claudel
“Persepolis” — Marc-Antoine Robert, Xavier Rigault, Marjane Satrapi, Vincent Parannaud
“Waltz With Bashir” — Serge Lalou, Gerhard Meixner, Yael Nahl Ieli, Ari Folman

ANIMATED FILM
“Persepolis” — Marjane Satrapi, Vincent Parannaud
“Wall-E” — Andrew Stanton
“Waltz With Bashir” — Ari Folman

SHORT ANIMATION
“Codswallop” — Greg McLeod, Myles McLeod
“Varmints” — Sue Goffe, Marc Craste
“Wallace and Gromit: A Matter of Loaf and Death” — Steve Pegram, Nick Park, Bob Baker

THE CARL FOREMAN AWARD
(For special achievement by a British director, writer or producer for their first feature film.)
Simon Chinn, producer — “Man on Wire”
Judy Craymer, producer — “Mamma Mia!”
Garth Jennings, writer — “Son of Rambow”
Steve McQueen, director/writer – “Hunger”
Solon Papadopoulos, Roy Boulter, producers — “Of Time and the City”

SHORT FILM
“Kingsland #1 The Dreamer,” Kate Ogborn, Tony Grisoni
“Love You More,” Adrian Sturges, Sam Taylor-Wood, Patrick Marber
“Ralph,” Olivier Kaempfer, Alex Winckler
“September,” Stewart le Marechal, Esther May Campbell
“Voyages D’affaires” (The Business Trip), Celine Quideau, Sean Ellis

THE ORANGE RISING STAR AWARD (voted for by the public)
Michael Cera
Noel Clarke
Michael Fassbender
Rebecca Hall
Toby Kebbell