Posts Tagged ‘list’
2 items.
Just in case you didn’t watch the show or were curious to see who won, here’s a complete list of winners from last night’s broadcast:
MOTION PICTURES
Picture, Drama: Slumdog Millionaire
Picture, Musical or Comedy: Vicky Christina Barcelona
Actor, Drama: Mickey Rourke, The Wrestler
Actoress, Drama:Kate Winslet, Revolutionary Road
Director: Danny Boyle, Slumdog Millionaire
Actor, Musical or Comedy: Colin Farrell, In Bruges
Actress, Musical or Comedy: Sally Hawkins, Happy-Go-Lucky
Supporting Actor: Heath Ledger, The Dark Knight
Supporting Actress: Kate Winslet, The Reader
Foreign Language Film: Waltz With Bashir
Animated Film: Wall-E
Screenplay: Simon Beaufoy, Slumdog Millionaire
Original Score: A.R. Rahman, Slumdog Millionaire
Original Song: “The Wrestler” (performed by Bruce Springsteen, written by Bruce Springsteen), The Wrestler
TELEVISION
Series, Drama: Mad Men
Actor, Drama: Gabriel Byrne, In Treatment
Actress, Drama: Anna Paquin, True Blood
Series, Musical or Comedy: 30 Rock
Actor, Musical or Comedy: Alec Baldwin, 30 Rock
Actress, Musical or Comedy: Tina Fey, 30 Rock
Miniseries or Movie: John Adams
Actress, Miniseries or Movie: Laura Linney, John Adams
Actor, Miniseries or Movie: Paul Giammatti, John Adams
Supporting Actress, Series, Miniseries or Movie: Laura Dern, Recount
Supporting Actor, Series, Miniseries or Movie: Tom Wilkinson, John Adams
Cecil B. DeMille Award: Steven Spielberg.
[ No Comments ]
Empire Magazine recently published a very thorough and interesting article called “Your Guide To Disney’s 50 Animated Features.” If you’re a Disney-phile or an animation buff like I am, it’s well worth your time to read. The list includes a few behind-the-scenes production details that help flesh out your understanding of the films.
In particular, I was fascinated to revisit the films from the early 2000’s. Specifically films like Atlantis: The Lost Empire, Treasure Planet, Brother Bear and Home on the Range. I’ve given those films their fair share of guff, but it’s important recognize that they weren’t the flops that some people made them out to be and – perhaps – aren’t as terrible as you remember.
Compiled as a whole, Disney’s cinematic accomplishments are astounding. It’s easy to heap praise on the standouts like Peter Pan or The Lion King. But I am much more interested in how the so-called “lesser” films have been woven into the tapestry of the venrible studio’s history.
Check out the article and chime in with your thoughts about The House of Mouse in the comments below!
[ 10 Comments ]
