70th Annual Golden Globe Awards (2013)

JP Liz V1

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Best Motion Picture — Drama
Argo
Django Unchained
Life of Pi
Lincoln
Zero Dark Thirty

Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture — Drama
Daniel Day-Lewis, Lincoln
Richard Gere, Arbitrage
John Hawkes, The Sessions
Joaquin Phoenix, The Master
Denzel Washington, Flight

Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture — Drama
Jessica Chastain, Zero Dark Thirty
Marion Cotillard, Rust & Bone
Helen Mirren, Hitchcock
Naomi Watts, The Impossible
Rachel Weisz, The Deep Blue Sea

Best Motion Picture — Comedy Or Musical
The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel
Les Miserables
Moonrise Kingdom
Salmon Fishing in the Yemen
Silver Linings Playbook

Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture — Comedy Or Musical
Emily Blunt, Salmon Fishing in the Yemen
Judi Dench, The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel
Jennifer Lawrence, Silver Linings Playbook
Maggie Smith, Quartet
Meryl Streep, Hope Springs

Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture — Comedy Or Musical
Jack Black, Bernie
Bradley Cooper, Silver Linings Playbook
Hugh Jackman, Les Miserables
Bill Murray, Hyde Park on Hudson
Ewan McGregor, Salmon Fishing in the Yemen

Best Performance by an Actress In A Supporting Role in a Motion Picture
Amy Adams, The Master
Sally Field, Lincoln
Anne Hathaway, Les Miserables
Helen Hunt, The Sessions
Nicole Kidman, The Paperboy

Best Performance by an Actor In A Supporting Role in a Motion Picture
Alan Arkin, Argo
Leonardo DiCaprio, Django Unchained
Philip Seymour Hoffman, The Master
Tommy Lee Jones, Lincoln
Christoph Waltz, Django Unchained

Best Director — Motion Picture
Ben Affleck, Argo
Kathryn Bigelow, Zero Dark Thirty
Ang Lee, Life of Pi
Steven Spielberg, Lincoln
Quentin Tarantino, Django Unchained

Best Screenplay — Motion Picture
Argo, Chris Terrio
Django Unchained, Quentin Tarantino
Lincoln, Tony Kushner
Silver Linings Playbook, David O. Russell
Zero Dark Thirty, Mark Boal

Best Original Score — Motion Picture
Anna Karenina, Dario Marianelli
Argo, Alexandre Desplat
Cloud Atlas, Tom Tykwer, Johnny Klimet & Reinhold Heil
Life of Pi, Michael Danna
Lincoln, John Williams

Best Original Song — Motion Picture
“For You ” (music and lyrics by Keith Urban), Act of Valor
“Not Running Anymore” (music and lyrics by Jon Bon Jovi), Stand Up Guys
“Safe & Sound” (music and lyrics by Taylor Swift, John Paul White, Joy Williams and T Bone Burnett), The Hunger Games
“Skyfall” (music and lyrics by Adel and Paul Epworth), Skyfall
“Suddenly” (music by Claude-Michel Schonberg and lyrics by Schonberg and Alain Boublil), Les Miserables

Best Animated Film
Brave
Frankenweenie
Hotel Transylvania
Rise of the Guardians
Wreck-It Ralph

Best Foreign Language Film
Amour
The Intouchables
Kon-Tiki
A Royal Affair
Rust & Bone

Good to see Leo and Joaquin get nominated

I thought for sure Tom Cruise was a shoe in for a nom for Rock of Ages

ScrubsfanChris

Both Zero Dark Thirty and Django Unchained aren't even released yet, was it that bad a year for films

Fishooks13

<waits for outraged Batman fans>

Kinski

It's based on the calender year, so films like Django are eligible, and will have been seen by those doing the nominating. But it does seem like an awful lot of films either from the past three months or ones on the verge of release. Maybe they forgot to go to the cinema for most of the year and had to just cram in a load of recent stuff to nominate.

Joaquin Phoenix isn't all the surprising: the Weinsteins are notoriously aggressive when pushing their movies come awards season (not that Phoenix wasn't excellent in that film.)

cian68

Film's are deliberately released towards the end of the year for oscar season so it is no surprise to see nominees from the last few months

Corkfeen

Autumn/Winter has always been classified as the season for oscar films If you consider how most of the summer films tend to be big budget blockbusters that tend to be lacking in plot.(Well not award season grade) There's exceptions to the rule like summer films tend to get nominated for special effects awards and some summer season films can turn out to be amazing in terms of direction.

MakeEmLaugh

Here are my predictions for the 70th Golden Globes, which take place on January 13 2013. Not necessarily who I think should win, but who is likely to. Feel free to post your own.

Best Motion Picture (Drama)
Argo
Django Unchained
Life of Pi
Lincoln*
Zero Dark Thirty

Best Motion Picture (Musical or Comedy)
The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel
Les Misérables*
Moonrise Kingdom
Salmon Fishing in the Yemen
Silver Linings Playbook

Best Performance in a Motion Picture (Drama) - Actor
Daniel Day-Lewis – Lincoln as Abraham Lincoln*
Richard Gere – Arbitrage as Robert Miller
John Hawkes – The Sessions as Mark O'Brien
Joaquin Phoenix – The Master as Freddie Quell
Denzel Washington – Flight as William "Whip" Whitaker

Best Performance in a Motion Picture (Drama) - Actress
Jessica Chastain – Zero Dark Thirty as Maya*
Marion Cotillard – Rust and Bone as Stéphanie
Helen Mirren – Hitchcock as Alma Reville
Naomi Watts – The Impossible as Maria Bennett
Rachel Weisz – The Deep Blue Sea as Hester Collyer

Best Performance in a Motion Picture (Musical or Comedy) - Actor
Jack Black – Bernie as Bernie Tiede
Bradley Cooper – Silver Linings Playbook as Pat Solitano
Hugh Jackman – Les Misérables as Jean Valjean
Ewan McGregor – Salmon Fishing in the Yemen as Alfred "Fred" Jones
Bill Murray – Hyde Park on Hudson as Franklin D. Roosevelt*

Best Performance in a Motion Picture (Musical or Comedy) - Actress
Emily Blunt – Salmon Fishing in the Yemen as Harriet Chetwode-Talbot
Judi Dench – The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel as Evelyn Greenslade
Jennifer Lawrence – Silver Linings Playbook as Tiffany Maxwell*
Maggie Smith – Quartet as Jean Horton
Meryl Streep – Hope Springs as Kay Soames

Best Performance in a Motion Picture (Drama) - Supporting Actor
Alan Arkin – Argo as Lester Siegel
Leonardo DiCaprio – Django Unchained as Calvin J. Candie
Phillip Seymour Hoffman – The Master as Lancaster Dodd*
Tommy Lee Jones – Lincoln as Thaddeus Stevens
Christoph Waltz – Django Unchained as Dr. King Schultz

Best Performance in a Motion Picture (Drama) - Supporting Actress
Amy Adams – The Master as Peggy Dodd
Sally Field – Lincoln as Mary Todd Lincoln*
Anne Hathaway – Les Misérables as Fantine
Helen Hunt – The Sessions as Cheryl Cohen Greene
Nicole Kidman – The Paperboy as Charlotte Bless

Best Director
Ben Affleck – Argo
Kathryn Bigelow – Zero Dark Thirty
Ang Lee – Life of Pi
Steven Spielberg – Lincoln*
Quentin Tarantino – Django Unchained

Best Screenplay
Chris Terrio – Argo*
Quentin Tarantino – Django Unchained
Tony Kushner – Lincoln
David O. Russell – Silver Linings Playbook
Mark Boal – Zero Dark Thirty

Best Original Score
Dario Marianelli – Anna Karenina
Alexandre Desplat – Argo
Mychael Danna – Life of Pi*
John Williams – Lincoln
Tom Tykwer, Johnny Klimek & Reinhold Heil – Cloud Atlas

Best Original Song
"For You" (Keith Urban and Michael McDevitt) – Act of Valor
"Not Running Anymore" (Jon Bon Jovi) – Stand Up Guys
"Safe & Sound" (Taylor Swift and The Civil Wars) – The Hunger Games
"Skyfall" (Adele and Paul Epworth) – Skyfall*
"Suddenly" (Claude-Michel Schönberg, Alain Boublil and Herbert Kretzmer)– Les Misérables

Best Animated Feature Film
Brave*
Frankenweenie
Hotel Transylvania
Rise of the Guardians
Wreck-It Ralph

Best Foreign Language Film
Amour
A Royal Affair
The Intouchables*
Rust and Bone
Kon-Tiki

JP Liz V1

Best Motion Picture — Drama
WINNER: Argo



Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture — Drama
WINNER: Daniel Day-Lewis, Lincoln

Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture — Drama
WINNER: Jessica Chastain, Zero Dark Thirty

Best Motion Picture — Comedy Or Musical

WINNER: Les Misérables



Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture — Comedy Or Musical

WINNER: Jennifer Lawrence, Silver Linings Playbook

Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture — Comedy Or Musical

WINNER: Hugh Jackman, Les Misérables

Best Performance by an Actress In A Supporting Role in a Motion Picture

WINNER: Anne Hathaway, Les Misérables

Best Performance by an Actor In A Supporting Role in a Motion Picture

WINNER: Christoph Waltz, Django Unchained

Best Director — Motion Picture
WINNER: Ben Affleck, Argo

Best Screenplay — Motion Picture

WINNER: Django Unchained, Quentin Tarantino



Best Original Score — Motion Picture

WINNER: Life of Pi, Michael Danna



Best Original Song — Motion Picture

WINNER: “Skyfall” (music and lyrics by Adele and Paul Epworth), Skyfall

Best Animated Film
WINNER: Brave



Best Foreign Language Film
WINNER: Amour

dark crystal

So Ben Affleck gets the Golden Globe for Best Director, yet isn't isn't even nominated for the Academy award - go figure! Delighted for him, though.

FortuneChip

Yeah, glad he picked up the Double last night. Great movie, deserved this sort of recognition.
Still hoping it gets Best Picture from the Academy (threw a bet on it months ago), but I heard 1970 was the last time a movie won Best Picture without the Director even being Nominated...

Neeson

And Jodie Foster is gay as well.

e_e

Neeson wrote: »

And Jodie Foster is gay as well.

huh?

Neeson

e_e wrote: »

huh?

She told everyone she likes pussy in an acceptance speech.

Da Shins Kelly

Neeson wrote: »

She told everyone she likes pussy in an acceptance speech.

She didn't exactly phrase it like that. And also, it was hardly a big secret was it?

Not really any surprises with the winners. Was kinda surprised Christoph Waltz won over Philip Seymour Hoffman, but that's about it.

roanoke

Neeson wrote: »

She told everyone she likes pussy in an acceptance speech.

No wonder Multiple Miggs could smell it off her then.

Mark Hamill

dark crystal wrote: »

So Ben Affleck gets the Golden Globe for Best Director, yet isn't isn't even nominated for the Academy award - go figure! Delighted for him, though.

Forget that, why wasn't ParaNorman in the best Animated movie category? It was by far the best animated film last year. Even out of the selection they had, Wreck-it Ralph was a better film than Brave.

Sleepy

Does anyone actually take the Oscars seriously any more? Personally haven't paid attention since 2001 when Halle Berry beat Judi Dench by playing the race card...

FloatingVoter

Sleepy wrote: »

Does anyone actually take the Oscars seriously any more? Personally haven't paid attention since 2001 when Halle Berry beat Judi Dench by playing the race card...

Haven't taken it seriously since Judi Dench won for a blink and you'll miss it part.

roanoke

Sleepy wrote: »

Does anyone actually take the Oscars seriously any more? Personally haven't paid attention since 2001 when Halle Berry beat Judi Dench by playing the race card...

I'd imagine like most movie fans, starting out I took the Oscars serious for a few years until "whatever film" I thought should have won got beaten by "another film".

Once that happens you open your eyes to what's going on and realise the whole thing is just a very elaborate marketing stunt.

JP Liz V1

I'm glad Lincoln didnt get best picture or director, Steven Spielberg went all out getting Bill Clinton to introduce it :rolleyes:

Jodie Foster looked stunning best dressed on the night imo

tunguska

Best part of the night had to go to Tommy Lee Jones' scowl during will ferrell and your womans(cant remember her name) presentation for best actress(comedy or musical). The camera panned around the room and everybody was cracking up except for Tommy lee. A more brilliant scowl you're unlikely to see. I think he's at 2:54 or thereabouts

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZkZ5vOO40C4

MakeEmLaugh

Sleepy wrote: »

Does anyone actually take the Oscars seriously any more? Personally haven't paid attention since 2001 when Halle Berry beat Judi Dench by playing the race card...

I don't take the Oscars seriously, although I do enjoy them and appreciate how they can sometimes raise the profile of films that otherwise may not find much of an audience.

However, I am curious to know what you mean about Halle Berry "playing the race card". The decision to award Berry an Oscar was not made by Berry herself, but by the Academy. Therefore I don't see how you can say Berry won her award by "playing the race card".

Did she bring up her race prior to the Award? If she did, I don't remember it.

I also don't see why Dench, already an Oscar winner, was the clear choice to win the award that year. Nicole Kidman, Renée Zellweger and Sissy Spacek were also up it.