*gary oldman tu watak dia so yesterday..dah banyak dah watak2 WWII ni dah bosan larrr..oscar voters x bosan ke asik watak cliche begini...so gary Oldman cari lah watak yang best sikit kot ye pun nak oscar
Hot young actor Timothée Chalamet to receive Rising Star Award at Palm Springs film festival
Timothée Chalamet, an actor whose star has been on the rise since appearing on the second season of Showtime’s “Homeland,” will receive the Palm Springs International Film Festival’s Rising Star – Actor Award at its annual gala Jan. 2 at the Palm Springs Convention Center.
Chalamet, who turns 22 on Dec. 26, is primarily receiving his award for his acclaimed performance in “Call Me By Your Name,” a Luca Guadagnino film with an adapted screenplay by James Ivory.
Chalamet plays Elio, a 17-year-old boy experiencing first love with his father’s research assistant in northern Italy in 1983. Elio's father, played by Michael Stuhlbarg, accuses him of deprecating an older couple by saying “You call them Sonny and Cher behind their backs!”
Now Chalamet is slated to accept his award at the festival Sonny Bono founded in 1990. Films screen Jan. 4-15 at theaters throughout Palm Springs and Cathedral City.
“Timothée Chalamet gives a stirring performance as Elio, a 17-year-old on the brink of passion and self-discovery,” festival chairman Harold Matzner said in a statement. “It’s an intimate and erotic performance that transports the audience to another time and place and stays with us long after we’ve left the theater.”
Chalamet also is featured in two other films receiving awards buzz. He plays an army private helping to escort a Cheyenne chief and his family through a dangerous part of the Old West in Scott Cooper’s “Hostile,” starring Rosamund Pike and Christian Bale. He plays a boy giving Saoirse Ronan's lead character her first sexual experience in Greta Gerwig’s “Lady Bird.” The latter was nominated for audience awards at the Mill Valley and Gotham Independent Film Awards festivals while "Hostile" was the opening night film of the recent AFI Fest.
Chalamet won and was nominated for Breakthrough Actor awards at the Hollywood and Gotham festivals, respectively, for his performance in “Call Me By Your Name,” by Sony Pictures Classic. He previously won the Lucille Lortel Award for Best Actor for his Off-Broadway performance in the lead role of Jim Quinn in “Prodigal Son.” He played the vice president’s son on "Homeland."
Chalamet will next star in the coming-of-age Elijah Bynum film, “Hot Summer Nights.” Next fall, he’s scheduled to be featured opposite Steve Carrell in Felix Van Groeningen’s “Beautiful Boy” and to star in Woody Allen’s “A Rainy Day in New York” opposite Selena Gomez and Elle Fanning.
Past Rising Star Award recipients include Ruth Negga, Alicia Vikander, Jennifer Lawrence, Scarlett Johansson, Anna Kendrick, Dakota Fanning, Terrence Howard and Adam Beach.
Chalamet will be joined at the festival gala by fellow Rising Star Award winner Gal Gadot.
Ramai calon yang snub..
Call Me by Your Name 6 Nomination
Get Out 5 Nomination
The full nominations list is below.
Best Feature
“Call Me by Your Name”
“The Florida Project”
“Get Out”
“Lady Bird”
“The Rider”
Best Director
Jonas Carpignano, “A Ciambra”
Luca Guadagnino, “Call Me by Your Name”
Jordan Peele, “Get Out”
Sean Baker, “The Florida Project”
Benny and Josh Safdie, “Good Time”
Chloé Zhao, “The Rider”
Best First Feature:
“Columbus”
“Ingrid Goes West”
“Menashe”
“Oh Lucy”
“Patti Cake$”
Best Female Lead
Salma Hayek, “Beatriz at Dinner”
Frances McDormand, “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri”
Margot Robbie, “I, Tonya”
Saoirse Ronan, “Lady Bird”
Shinobu Terajima, “Oh Lucy”
Regina Williams, “Life and Nothing More”
Best Male Lead
Timothee Chalamet, “Call Me by Your Name”
Harris Dickinson, “Beach Rats”
James Franco, “The Disaster Artist”
Daniel Kaluuya, “Get Out”
Robert Pattinson, “Good Time”
Best Supporting Female:
Holly Hunter, “The Big Sick”
Allison Janney, “I, Tonya”
Laurie Metcalf, “Lady Bird”
Lois Smith, “Marjorie Prime”
Taliah Lennice Webster, “Good Time”
Best Supporting Male
Nnamdi Asomugha, “Crown Heights”
Armie Hammer, “Call Me by Your Name”
Barry Keoghan, “The Killing of a Sacred Deer”
Sam Rockwell, “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri”
Bennie Safdie, “Good Time”
Best Screenplay
“Lady Bird”
“The Lovers”
“Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri”
“Get Out”
“Beatriz at Dinner”
Best First Screenplay
“Donald Cried”
“The Big Sick”
“Women Who Kill”
“Columbus”
“Ingrid Goes West”
Best Cinematography
“The Killing of a Sacred Deer”
“Columbus”
“Beach Rats”
“Call Me by Your Name”
“The Rider”
Best Editing
“Good Time”
“Call Me by Your Name”
“The Rider”
“Get Out”
“I, Tonya”
John Cassavetes Award
“A Ghost Story”
“Dayveon”
“Life and Nothing More”
“Most Beautiful Island”
“The Transfiguration”
Robert Altman Award
“Mudbound”
Best Documentary
“The Departure”
“Faces Places”
“Last Men in Aleppo”
“Motherland”
“Quest”
Best International Film
“A Fantastic Woman”
“BPM”
“Lady Macbeth”
“I Am Not a Witch”
“Loveless”
filem The Post tetiba muncul ...adakah sebab bias ke atau apa..
pemenang pun sangat mengejutkan Tom Hanks dan Meryl Streep menang best actress & best actor
adakah ini semua sebab politik.
Timothee di letakkan di kategori Breaktrough Performance...kenapa x diletakkan di kategori best actor...sebab nak beri kemenangan pada Tom hanks agaknya....aku rasa NBR ada bias bagi kemenangan kat Tom Hanks
Poor Gary Oldman....belum dpt mana mana anugerah kritik..
sally hawkins , frances mcdormand, margot robbie pun x de ..fail. Meryl steep yang masuk list winner
filem The shape of water, three billboard pun x lepas top Ten Filem..
harapan terletak pada CMBYN ,lady bird yang ada dlm list top ten film
James ivory pun x lepas untuk Adapted screenply.
aku mmg x berapa setuju dengan NBR winner ni....sebab dpt rasakan ada dalam anugerah ni
Darkest Hour, Mudbound, The Shape Of Water, and Three Billboards all completely shut out.
aku Berharap pencalonan SAG, Critics Choice's, dan Golden Globe dalam dua minggu akan datang membersihkan beberapa kekeliruan dari segi pencalonan yang merapu ni..
teringin nak tgk filem Paul Thomas Anderson, Phantom Thread sbb dah swept best screenplay slps TIFF & Venice tempoh hari yg mane Martin McDonagh's Three Billboard dominate kemenangan sblm ni ..
aku masih leh rase lagi "keindahan" filem there will be blood tu... beautifully written screenplay...
tp sayang , thn tu neck and neck lak dgn coen brother punya filem..
@puteh_kundor dah tgk ker filem2 yg bakal masuk oscar ni?
The day’s voting, which lasted nearly five-and-a-half hours, provided the biggest bump for Guillermo del Toro’s “The Shape of Water,” however. Clearly a favorite throughout, the film won three prizes and came in as runner-up in two more. After being largely ignored by a number of precursors so far this season, that ought to help Fox Searchlight breathe a little better. (It’s also great publicity for the film as it heads out into limited release this weekend.)
New York Film Critics Circle victor “Lady Bird” was mostly relegated to the sidelines, save for Metcalf’s prize, though A24’s other major contenders this year — “The Disaster Artist” and “The Florida Project” — had a presence throughout.
Full list of winners with running commentary below. More to follow…
Best Cinematography: “The Shape of Water” (Dan Lausten)Finally Guillermo del Toro’s latest gets into the game, after being ignored by the Gotham Awards, Indie Spirits and New York Film Critics Circle. *Runner-up: “Blade Runner 2049” (Roger Deakins)
Related'The Disaster Artist' Dazzles, 'Call Me by Your Name' Stays Strong'Call Me by Your Name': A Love Story — and a Meditation on the ClosetBest Music/Score: “Phantom Thread” (Jonny Greenwood)
At a recent Focus Features event, Paul Thomas Anderson was clearly still smarting from Greenwood’s dismissal by the Academy’s music branch for his contributions to “There Will Be Blood.” Greenwood’s work was deemed “diluted” by the use of pre-existing music at the time. Though there are some pre-existing music cues in Anderson’s latest, this time, they kept an eye on it, he said. *Runner-up: “The Shape of Water” (Alexandre Desplat) Best Supporting Actor: Willem Dafoe, “The Florida Project”
Dafoe is on a streak, after winning this prize from the National Board of Review and NYFCC as well. To reiterate: It seems to be clear sailing to his first Oscar, more than 30 years since his first nomination (for Oliver Stone’s “Platoon”). *Runner-up: Sam Rockwell, “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri” Best Production Design: “Blade Runner 2049” (Dennis Gassner)
The LA critics are one of the few major groups to hand out this prize. Also you’ll note from one win and two runner-up prizes, “The Shape of Water” is strong with this group. “Blade Runner 2049” is a tour de force of design. Hard to argue with this. *Runner-up: “The Shape of Water” (Paul D. Austerberry) Best Editing: “Dunkirk” (Lee Smith)
You’ll notice “Dunkirk,” despite being critically acclaimed, has been relatively quiet on the critics’ awards circuit so far. It is a technical marvel, though, so it was bound to eventually show up with the groups that dish out below-the-line kudos. Smith was shockingly ignored for his work on Christopher Nolan’s “Inception” seven years ago. Let’s hope the Academy’s editing branch got whatever that was out of its system… *Runner-up: “I, Tonya” (Tatiana S. Riegel) Best Supporting Actress: Laurie Metcalf, “Lady Bird”
Allison Janney (“I, Tonya”), NYFCC winner Tiffany Haddish (“Girls Trip”) and Lois Smith (“Marjorie Prime”) were also in the thick of it. Metcalf is on track to land her first Oscar nomination. “Lady Bird,” meanwhile, won the New York critics’ best picture prize last week. *Runner-up: Mary J. Blige, “Mudbound” Best Documentary/Non-Fiction Film: “Faces Places” (Agnès Varda, JR)
Varda, an Honorary Oscar recipient this year, is having a banner 2017. She adds this to her and JR’s NYFCC prize in the same category, and she could certainly be on track for her first Academy Award nomination as well. *Runner-up: “Jane” (Brett Morgen) Best Screenplay: “Get Out” (Jordan Peele)
Finally Jordan Peele breaks out of the the, uh, breakout ranks with critics, though he did win this prize at the Gotham Awards as well. NBR and NYFCC screenplay honors went to “The Disaster Artist” and “Phantom Thread.” *Runner-up: “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri” (Martin McDonagh) Best Animation: “The Breadwinner” (Nora Twomey)
You had to figure Twomey’s underdog would pry at least a couple of trophies away from Pixar this year. *Runner-up: “Coco” (Lee Unkrich, Adrian Molina) Best Foreign-Language Film: (TIE) “BPM (Beats Per Minute)” (Robin Campillo) and “Loveless” (Andrey Zvyagintsev)
Their New York counterparts went with Campillo’s film while the NBR went for Samuel Maoz’s “Foxtrot.” The Academy’s foreign language shortlist is set to be revealed the week of Dec. 11. Best Actor: Timothée Chalamet, “Call Me by Your Name”
Same as New York, an easy performance for critics to rally around this year. The question that will come up going forward is whether Chalamet can upset a frontrunning Gary Oldman to become the youngest best actor winner ever. *Runner-up: James Franco, “The Disaster Artist” Best Actress: Sally Hawkins, “The Shape of Water”
Guillermo del Toro’s film is getting a much-needed boost today. According to critics in the room this was the tightest vote of the evening, and that tracks: lead actress is an incredibly competitive race this year. *Runner-up: Frances McDormand, “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri” Best Director: (TIE) Guillermo del Toro, “The Shape of Water” and Luca Guadagnino, “Call Me by Your Name”
More ammunition for Fox Searchlight’s “Shape of Water” campaign, though the second race that stumped the LA crowd so much they had to call it a draw. Dee Rees (“Mudbound”), Sean Baker (“The Florida Project”) and Greta Gerwig (“Lady Bird”) were also in the running. Best Picture: “Call Me by Your Name” (Luca Guadagnino)
A significant feather in the cap of this Sundance sensation, which has remained a critical darling all year long and is a threat in a number of Oscar races, including best actor and best adapted screenplay. *Runner-up: “The Florida Project” (Sean Baker)
Post time 11-11-2017 05:00 PM
Post time 13-11-2017 08:12 AM
Author
CREDIT: Courtesy of Sony Pictures Classics
