Posted on 01/16/2005 11:20:44 AM PST by Hillary's Lovely Legs
HOLLYWOOD, CA, December 13, 2004
Alexander Payne's comedy "Sideways" led the nominations with seven and actor Jamie Foxx scored the most individual nominations with three when contenders for the 62nd annual Golden Globe Awards were announced December 13.
Other nomination leaders in the movie categories were "The Aviator" (six), "Closer", "Finding Neverland" and "Million Dollar Baby", each with five.
In the television categories, "Desperate Housewives" was prominent in its first season and the made-for-TV movie "The Life and Death of Peter Sellers" scored four nominations.
The Golden Globe Awards will be presented Sunday, January 16, 2005, during a star-studded ceremony broadcast live on NBC at 8 p.m. Eastern.
BEST MOTION PICTURE DRAMA
THE AVIATOR Initial Entertainment Group/Forward Pass; Miramax Films/ Warner Bros.
Pictures/Initial Entertainment Group CLOSER Columbia Pictures;
Sony Pictures Releasing FINDING NEVERLAND
Film Colony Productions; Miramax Films HOTEL RWANDA
Miracle Pictures/Seamus Productions; United Artists Films/ Lions Gate Films/MGM Distribution Co. KINSEY
Qwerty Films; Fox Searchlight Pictures MILLION DOLLAR BABY
Warner Bros. Pictures; Warner Bros. Pictures
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS IN A MOTION PICTURE DRAMA
SCARLETT JOHANSSON -A LOVE SONG FOR BOBBY LONG
NICOLE KIDMAN - BIRTH
IMELDA STAUNTON- VERA DRAKE
HILARY SWANK -MILLION DOLLAR BABY
UMA THURMAN -KILL BILL VOL. 2
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR IN A MOTION PICTURE DRAMA
JAVIER BARDEM - THE SEA INSIDE
DON CHEADLE - HOTEL RWANDA
JOHNNY DEPP - FINDING NEVERLAND
LEONARDO DICAPRIO - THE AVIATOR
LIAM NEESON - KINSEY
BEST MOTION PICTURE - MUSICAL OR COMEDY
ETERNAL SUNSHINE OF THE SPOTLESS MIND Anonymous Content/This is that; Focus Features
THE INCREDIBLES Walt Disney Pictures/Pixar Animation Studios; Buena Vista Pictures Distribution
THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA Really Useful Films; Warner Bros. Pictures
RAY Anvil Films/Baldwin Entertainment; Universal Pictures/Bristol Bay Productions
SIDEWAYS Sideways Productions, Inc.; Fox Searchlight Pictures
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS IN A MOTION PICTURE - MUSICAL OR COMEDY
ANNETTE BENING- BEING JULIA
ASHLEY JUDD- DE-LOVELY
EMMY ROSSUM- THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA
KATE WINSLET -ETERNAL SUNSHINE OF THE SPOTLESS MIND
RENEE ZELLWEGER -BRIDGET JONES: THE EDGE OF REASON
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR IN A MOTION PICTURE -MUSICAL OR COMEDY
JIM CARREY - ETERNAL SUNSHINE OF THE SPOTLESS MIND
JAMIE FOXX - RAY
PAUL GIAMATTI- SIDEWAYS
KEVIN KLINE - DE-LOVELY
KEVIN SPACEY -BEYOND THE SEA
BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM THE CHORUS
(LES CHORISTES) (FRANCE) Galatée Films/Pathé Renn Productions/Jacques Perrin, Arthur Cohn & Nicholas Mauvernay Productions/France 2 Cinéma/Novo Arturo Films; Miramax Films
HOUSE OF FLYING DAGGERS (CHINA) Elite Group (2003) Enterprises, Inc.; Sony Pictures Classics
THE MOTORCYCLE DIARIES (BRAZIL) South Fork Pictures/Tu Vas Voir Productions; Focus Features/Film Four
THE SEA INSIDE (SPAIN) Sogecine/Himenoptero; Fine Line Features
A VERY LONG ENGAGEMENT (FRANCE) 2003 Productions/ Warner Bros. France/Tapioca Films/TFI Films; Warner Independent Pictures
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS IN A SUPPORTING ROLE IN A MOTION PICTURE
CATE BLANCHETT- THE AVIATOR LAURA LINNEY - KINSEY
VIRGINIA MADSEN- SIDEWAYS
NATALIE PORTMAN - CLOSER
MERYL STREEP- THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR IN A SUPPORTING ROLE IN A MOTION PICTURE
DAVID CARRADINE -KILL BILL VOL. 2
THOMAS HADEN CHURCH- SIDEWAYS
JAMIE FOXX -COLLATERAL
MORGAN FREEMAN - MILLION DOLLAR BABY
CLIVE OWEN -CLOSER
BEST DIRECTOR - MOTION PICTURE
CLINT EASTWOOD- MILLION DOLLAR BABY
MARC FORSTER - FINDING NEVERLAND
MIKE NICHOLS - CLOSER
ALEXANDER PAYNE - SIDEWAYS
MARTIN SCORSESE- THE AVIATOR
BEST SCREENPLAY - MOTION PICTURE
CHARLIE KAUFMAN -ETERNAL SUNSHINE OF THE SPOTLESS MIND
JOHN LOGAN -THE AVIATOR
DAVID MAGEE -FINDING NEVERLAND
PATRICK MARBER - CLOSER
ALEXANDER PAYNE & JIM TAYLOR -SIDEWAYS
BEST ORIGINAL SCORE - MOTION PICTURE
CLINT EASTWOOD- MILLION DOLLAR BABY
JAN A.P. KACZMAREK - FINDING NEVERLAND
ROLFE KENT -SIDEWAYS
HOWARD SHORE -THE AVIATOR
HANS ZIMMER -SPANGLISH
BEST ORIGINAL SONG - MOTION PICTURE
ACCIDENTALLY IN LOVE- SHREK 2 Music & Lyrics by: Adam Duritz, Dan Vickery, David Immergluck, Matthew Malley & David Bryson
BELIEVE- THE POLAR EXPRESS Music & Lyrics by: Glen Ballard & Alan Silvestri
LEARN TO BE LONELY- THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA Music by: Andrew Lloyd Webber Lyrics by: Charles Hart
MILLION VOICES- HOTEL RWANDA Music by: Wyclef Jean, Jerry Wonder Duplessis, Andrea Guerra Lyrics by: Wyclef Jean
OLD HABITS DIE HARD- ALFIE Music & Lyrics by: Mick Jagger & David A. Stewart
BEST TELEVISION SERIES - DRAMA
24 (FOX) Imagine Television/20th Century Fox Television; Real Time Television; Fox
DEADWOOD (HBO) Red Board Productions/Paramount Television/HBO Entertainment; HBO
LOST (ABC) Touchstone Television; ABC
NIP/TUCK (FX) Shephard-Robin Company/Warner Bros. Television Production, Inc.; FX
THE SOPRANOS (HBO) Chase Films/Brad Grey Television/HBO Entertainment; HBO
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS IN A TELEVISION SERIES - DRAMA
EDIE FALCO -THE SOPRANOS
JENNIFER GARNER -ALIAS
MARISKA HARGITAY -LAW & ORDER: SPECIAL VICTIMS UNIT
CHRISTINE LAHTI -JACK & BOBBY
JOELY RICHARDSON -NIP/TUCK
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR IN A TELEVISION SERIES - DRAMA
MICHAEL CHIKLIS -THE SHIELD
DENIS LEARY -RESCUE ME
JULIAN MCMAHON- NIP/TUCK
IAN MCSHANE- DEADWOOD
JAMES SPADER -BOSTON LEGAL
BEST TELEVISION SERIES - MUSICAL OR COMEDY
ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT (FOX) 20th Century Fox Television/Imagine Television
DESPERATE HOUSEWIVES (ABC) Touchstone Television
ENTOURAGE (HBO) Leverage/Closest to the Hole Productions/HBO Entertainment
SEX AND THE CITY (HBO) Darren Star Productions/HBO Entertainment
WILL & GRACE (NBC) NBC Universal Television/KoMut Entertainment/Three Sisters
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS IN A TELEVISION SERIES - MUSICAL OR COMEDY
MARCIA CROSS -DESPERATE HOUSEWIVES
TERI HATCHER -DESPERATE HOUSEWIVES
FELICITY HUFFMAN -DESPERATE HOUSEWIVES
DEBRA MESSING -WILL & GRACE
SARAH JESSICA PARKER -SEX AND THE CITY
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR IN A TELEVISION SERIES - MUSICAL OR COMEDY
JASON BATEMAN -ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT
ZACH BRAFF -SCRUBS
LARRY DAVID -CURB YOUR ENTHUSIASM
MATT LEBLANC- JOEY
TONY SHALHOUB- MONK
CHARLIE SHEEN - TWO AND A HALF MEN
BEST MINI-SERIES OR MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION
AMERICAN FAMILY JOURNEY OF DREAMS (PBS) El Norte Productions/KCET/Greenblatt-Janollari Studios/Fox Television Studios
IRON JAWED ANGELS (HBO) Spring Creek Productions/HBO Films
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF PETER SELLERS (HBO) DeMann Entertainment/Company Pictures/BBC Films/HBO Films
THE LION IN WINTER (SHOWTIME) Showtime/Hallmark Entertainment/Mat IV Productions
SOMETHING THE LORD MADE (HBO) Cort-Madden Productions/HBO Films
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS IN A MINI-SERIES OR A MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION
GLENN CLOSE -THE LION IN WINTER
BLYTHE DANNER -BACK WHEN WE WERE GROWN UPS
JULIANNA MARGULIES -THE GRID
MIRANDA RICHARDSON -THE LOST PRINCE
HILARY SWANK - IRON JAWED ANGELS
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR IN A MINI-SERIES OR A MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION
MOS DEF -SOMETHING THE LORD MADE
JAMIE FOXX -REDEMPTION
WILLIAM H. MACY -THE WOOL CAP
GEOFFREY RUSH - THE LIFE AND DEATH OF PETER SELLERS
PATRICK STEWART -THE LION IN WINTER
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS IN A SUPPORTING ROLE IN A SERIES, MINI-SERIES OR MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION
DREA DE MATTEO -THE SOPRANOS
ANJELICA HUSTON - IRON JAWED ANGELS
NICOLLETTE SHERIDAN -DESPERATE HOUSEWIVES
CHARLIZE THERON -THE LIFE AND DEATH OF PETER SELLERS
EMILY WATSON -THE LIFE AND DEATH OF PETER SELLERS
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR IN A SUPPORTING ROLE IN A SERIES, MINI-SERIES OR MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TELEVISION
SEAN HAYES -WILL & GRACE
MICHAEL IMPERIOLI - THE SOPRANOS
JEREMY PIVEN- ENTOURAGE
OLIVER PLATT- HUFF
WILLIAM SHATNER- BOSTON LEGAL
If you want to see her at 14 watch...Michael Mann's Heat. :-) The way threads come together.
RE: "Mamet is critizing the dog-eat-dog aspects of the free market."
True, but I love it anyway. And who said that respecting the free market means that we can't criticize those who use it to abuse others? I guess I'm an anomaly amongst some people. Let me explain: Socialism is anathema to me; it is the enslavement of the working man to beurocrats in the central government and the abolishment of personal liberty as manifested by a person's choice to buy, sell, hire, and fire as they wish without censorship or punishment. I'm a strict believer in the capitalist system as the strongest, freest economic system yet devised by man, YET I often curse those who put their own greed ahead of the betterment of their employees (recent examples include Enron and that bastard Ken Lay, Martha Stewart, and the slick-willy-esque "legalspeak" of many insurance companies). Just because it's legal doesn't mean that it's anymore than a necessary evil sometimes (or the lesser of evils, as it were).
Besides, I do agree with the other basic message of Glengarry Glen Ross, that Life is indeed unfair, and that an essentially good man (like Shelly Levine) can become cast aside by society when he has outlived his purpose to those who put money above all else.
My problem is that I always feel I'm watching Kevin Spacey playing a role.
Mark
Portman is 23, and your daughter must be a serious looker
(Hey, YOU made the comparison, not me).
Glad to see there are several on this thread who appreciate Glengarry Glen Ross. Most people I know don't have a clue that it even exists. Like you, I watch it anytime I find it on the late night channels. It's depressing, but oddly satisfying at the same time -- the performances and intensity are that good.
It's funny that you should call Levine a good man. Jack Lemmon said he despised the character. He thought that Levine would have sold his daughter to get that sale he thought he had. One of the great things about the movie is that you can see how a salesman's tricks eventually lose their sparkle and become stale and ineffective as the salesman gets older...I think the inference is to be made that Al Pacino's Ricky Roma will be just like Levine later in life a once great salesman remembering the good years.
Get the DVD! It's a great 2 disc set and the movie looks and sounds great. It was a long wait for it too.
My niece. I don't have kids. And yeah, she is very cute. : )
I saw that SNL bit. It was a good one, and a great showcase for Spacey's Mattheau impersonation. Spacey can actually do a wealth of spot-on impersonations, and one of his best is Mattheau's old movie-buddy Jack Lemmon (RIP, both).
My favorite sketch, however, is still the tear-inducing, larger-than-life absurdist masterpiece that is the BOC Behind The Music sketch from 2000.
"I've got a fever, and the only prescription is more Cowbell!" -Christopher Walken
Well, maybe Shelley was a jerk like Roma in his past, and knowing a little more of his backstory helped Lemmon form his opinion of the character. Seeing only what is presented later in life though, Shelly didn't seem too bad a guy to me though (thoigh his work is inherantly sleazy). Maybe it was just the sympathy I felt for his kicked-around sad sack that made me like him, or maybe it was Lemmon's broken-man slump and world-weary delivery.
Either way, it was a great performance.
Signing off again, this time for the night.
Goodnight, and have a pleasant MLK holiday
tomorrow.
I love the independent film channels. Last night I watched "Sid and Nancy" again. I also like "Requiem for a Dream" even I feel sick in the pit of my stomach when I view it. However, I feel compelled to watch it. Kinda' like driving by a bad car wreck.
; ) (I hope I haven't ruined your impression of the great Ray Charles...I do agree with you that he was a master of his craft.)
You've ruined nothing. You've added to the back story.
Yeah, I loved both of those too...but Thief is still my fave.
I know exactly what you mean. The vintage Hitchcock films, too. And I CANNOT surf past My Big Fat Greek Wedding without watching it again.What an ensemble cast! Also Blade Runner and anything else with Rutger Hauer.
To be honest, I've been disappointed with most of Lee's output since Malcolm X. Clockers was very good,but it didn't "feel" like a Spike Lee film, and 25th Hour was interesting mainly for Norton's riveting performance than for Lee's direction. I think the loss of his cinematographer Ernest Dickerson might have something to do with my ennui; his movies just don't have that same look any more.
I thought 25th Hour was directed perfectly. The sense of melancholy. He certainly directed the actors well. And the cinematographer on 25th Hour..Rodrigo Prieto (or something) is regarded as one of the best around. He just did Oliver Stone's Alexander actually. Lee's 'Four Little Girls' is supposed to be real good. A documentary on the famous 1964 church bombing.
Talk about snobbery...pot calling the kettle black. IT'S A MOVIE. A MADE UP STORY.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.