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Oscar 2011: Indicados e Previsões


Nightcrawler
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Não sei muito o que esperar de The Tree Of Life' date=' do Mallick. Tem até dinossauros...

 

[/quote']

 

Mesmo se tivessem anões vestidos de palhaço eu ainda estaria com altas expectativas.

 

Eu aposto numa categoria "loira" de melhor ator: DiCaprio/Gosling/Pitt/Dafoe e Kevin Bacon ou Ralph Fiennes, caso um deles apareça num projeto ainda não anunciado.

 

Michael Douglas pode entrar com seu Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps e talvez repetir a dose com fez em 87.

 

DiCaprio pode ser que entre com Shutter Island ou Inception.

 

Sobre Scorsese, Shutter Island tem cara de blockbuster. E ultimamente blockbusters tem sido ignorados pela AMPAS.

 

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Mesmo que o filme seja foda, acho dificil Shutter Island ganhar alguma coisa em 2011 (a não ser melhor ator para DiCaprio, pelo "conjunto da obra" e as categorias técnicas. Pelo trailer, dá pra ver que a fotografia tá muito boa.)

 

O Oscar recente por The Departed ainda não desce pra muita gente...

 

 
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Oscar
Potential? First Look at the Slate


Posted by Sasha Stone On March - 13 - 2010







Betty_Anne_Waters%20_movie_Image_Sam_Rockwell_and_Hilary_Swank%20slice.jpg

First image from Betty Anne Waters, a movie that seems to have Oscar
written all over it.  From Collider.


Ryan’s picks first:


never-let-me-go.jpg

Keira Knightley and Carey Mulligan in Never Let Me Go


This far out from peak season, it’s easy to overlook titles blipping
distantly on the OscaRadar®. I’ll fill in a few missing titles from
the list posted earlier today. Oscar prospects unknown, but projects
that have piqued my interest.


trans.gif


Black Swan – Directed by Darren Aronofsky. With
Natalie Portman, Mila Kunis, Vincent Cassel, Winona Ryder.
Cinematography, Matthew Libatique (Requiem for a Dream, The Fountain).
“A thriller that deconstructs the relationship between a veteran ballet
dancer and her rival.” (Fox Searchlight)


What’s Wrong with Virginia – Written and Directed by
Dustin Lance Black. With Jennifer Connelly, Ed Harris, Emma Roberts,
Harrison Gilbertson, Amy Madigan. Cinematography, Eric Alan Edwards
(My Own Private Idaho) “A sheriff sees his state senate bid slide out
onto the ice when his daughter begins to date the son of a charming but
psychologically disturbed woman with whom the sheriff has engaged in a
two-decades-long affair.”



Never Let Me Go – Directed by Mark Romanek. Based
on the acclaimed novel by Kazuo Ishiguro (The Remains of the Day). With
Carey Mulligan, Keira Knightley, Andrew Garfield, Sally Hawkins,
Charlotte Rampling. “An alternate history story of a woman who, as she
reflects on her private school years in the English countryside,
reunites with her two friends to face the dark secrets tied to their
communal past.” (Fox Searchlight)


Miral – Directed by Julian Schnabel. With Willem
Dafoe, Freida Pinto. Cinematography, Eric Gautier (Into the Wild, The
Motorcycle Diaries). “A chronicle of Hind Husseini’s effort to
establish an orphanage in Jerusalem after the 1948 partition of
Palestine and the creation of the state of Israel.” (Pathé)


It’s Kind of a Funny Story – Directed by Anna Boden,
Ryan Fleck. (The husband and wife team behind Half Nelson) With Keir
Gilchrist, Lauren Graham, Zach Galifianakis. “A clinically depressed
teenager gets a new start after he checks himself into an adult
psychiatric ward. Based on the young-adult novel by Ned Vizzini.” (Focus
Features)


Life During Wartime – Directed by Todd Solondz.
Alison Janney, Charlotte Rampling, Ciarán Hinds, Shirley Henderson.
Cinematography, Edward Lachman (Far from Heaven, I’m Not There).
“Friends, family, and lovers struggle to find love, forgiveness, and
meaning in a war-torn world riddled with comedy and pathos.”


My Son, My Son, What Have Ye Done – Directed by
Werner Herzog. With Chloë Sevigny, Willem Dafoe, Brad Dourif, Michael
Shannon. “Inspired by a true crime, a man begins to experience
mystifying events that lead him to slay his mother with a sword.”


The Rum Diary – Directed by Bruce Robinson. With
Johnny Depp, Amber Heard, Giovanni Ribisi, Aaron Eckhart, Richard
Jenkins. Semi-autobiographical novel by Hunter S. Thompson. “Paul Kemp
is a freelance journalist who finds himself at a critical turning
point in his life while writing for a run-down newspaper in the
Caribbean… amidst a group of lost souls all bent on self-destruction.”
(Warner Bros)


The Special Relationship – Directed by Richard
Loncraine. Screenplay, Peter Morgan. With Michael Sheen as Tony Blair,
Dennis Quaid as Bill Clinton, Hope Davis as Hillary Clinton.
Cinematography, Barry Ackroyd. Music, Alexandre Desplat. “A
dramatization that traces former U.K. prime minister Tony Blair’s
relationships with Bill Clinton and George W. Bush.”


Rabbit Hole – Directed by John Cameron Mitchell.
Based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning play by David Lindsay-Abaire. With
Nicole Kidman (in the role that won a Tony for Cynthia Nixon), Aaron
Eckhart, Sandra Oh, Dianne Wiest. “Life for a happy couple is turned
upside down after their young son dies in an accident. Based on a play
by David Lindsay-Abaire.”


The Town – Directed by Ben Affleck. With Ben
Affleck, Jeremy Renner, Jon Hamm, Rebbeca Hall, Chris Cooper and Blake
Lively. Cinematography, Robert Elswit (Oscar: There Will Be Blood,
Michael Clayton, Good Night, and Good Luck). From the novel Prince of
Thieves by Chuck Hogan. “As he plans his next job, a longtime thief
tries to balance his feelings for a bank manager connected to one of
his earlier heists, as well as the FBI agent looking to bring him and
his crew down.” (Warner Bros.)


The Way Back – Directed by Peter Weir. With Colin
Farrell, Saoirse Ronan, Mark Strong, Ed Harris. Cinematography,
Russell Boyd (Oscar: Master and Commander. The Year of Living
Dangerously, Gallipoli, Picnic at Hanging Rock). “A fact-based story
centered on soldiers who escaped from a Siberian gulag in 1940.”


Sympathy for Delicious – Directed by Mark Ruffalo.
With Mark Ruffalo, Orlando Bloom, Juliette Lewis, Laura Linney. “A
newly paralyzed DJ gets more than he bargained for when he seeks out
the world of faith healing.”


And AD reader Dan put together
this list of names to keep in mind for the upcoming year. There really
is no predicting these sorts of things but there is no harm in
speculation.  I have put a * near the ones I think have Oscar potential
(I hate that word — what I mean is that, depending on whose directing
and starring, one gets an idea of how it might go — taking into account
track records and subject matter).  A lot of them are dressed up as
Oscar contenders that might not end up being good in the “right” way. 
One never knows, of course.   Some of them I think could go either way. 
Some of them I just don’t know enough about. I have a put a + next to
the ones I most interested personally (which may or may not have value
for you).  One thing that’s important to remember is that the studio,
publicist or strategist behind the contender is often as important as
the contender.  I look at some of these and I think, yeah, never going
to happen.  But we might as well keep an open mind.


Out of

hundreds of movies that will be released in 2010, I have narrowed and

cut the fat and list some movies that may be considered Oscar potential.

Here they are in alphabetical order.

*The American
-

Sept- Anton Corbijn (Control) directs George Clooney in the hitman drama

set in Europe.

+*Another Year
-

Mike Leigh is back directing Imelda Staunton and Jim Broadbent. Leigh’s

films are usually good and well reviewed.



*Barney’s Version
-

Richard D. Curtis ( CSI ) directs Paul Giamatti, Dustin Hoffman, Minnie

Driver, Scott Speedman, Rosamund Pike, Bruce Greenwood. Expect

fireworks from Giamatti’s character.





The Beaver

– Jodi Foster directs herself and Mel Gibson in one of the supposed

hottest scripts when it was being shopped, in a premise so goofy it just

might work.

*Betty Anne Waters
-

Remarkable true story starring Hilary Swank, Sam Rockwell, Minnie

Driver, Melissa Leo, Peter Gallagher, Juliette Lewis. Actor Tony

Goldwyn’s 2nd work behind the camera after The Last Kiss.

+*Biutiful-

Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu ( Babel ) directs Javier Bardem in this

Spanish drama.

Blue Valentine
-

Starring Ryan Gosling and Michelle Willams in this marriage drama.

Overall word from Sundance was mixed on the film (depressing) but

Gosling received good words.

*The Company Men
-

John Wells (ER) directs Tommy Lee Jones, Kevin Costner, Ben Affleck,

Cris Cooper, Maria Bello and Rosemarie DeWitt in the corporate

downsizing drama.

+*The Conspiritor

– Robert Redford directs this true story about Mary Surratt, the only

woman to be involved in the conspiracy to kill President Lincoln.

Starring James McAvoy, Robin Wright Penn, Evan Rachel Wood, Kevin Kline,

Tom Wilkinson, Danny Huston, Toby Kebbell and Justin Long.

Cyrus
- Sept-

Starring Marisa Tomei, John C. Reilly, Jonah Hill, Catherine Keener.

+*Down and Dirty Pictures
-

Directed by Kenneth Bowser ( Easy Rider and Raging Bulls ) About the

rise of independent film in th e 1990’s starring Vincent D’ Onofrio,

Sally Hakins, Toby Jones, Elias Koteas, Hugh Dancy, Andy Serkis, Bobby

Cannavale and Matthew Perry.

*Eat, Pray, Love

Ryan Murphy ( Running With Scissors ) directs Julia Roberts, Javier

Bardem, Richard Jenkins, Viola Davis, Billy Crudup, James Franco in this

relationship drama.

+*Fair Game
- Doug

Liman ( Mr and Mrs Smith, Swingers ) directs Naomi Watts, Sean Penn in

this political true story about Valerie Plame and Joseph Wilson.

+*The Fighter
-

David O’Russell ( Three Kings ) directs this true story about boxer

Mickey Ward starring Mark Wahlberg, Christian Bale as his trainer ( in

another miraculous weight loss for charatcer ) Amy Adams and Melissa

Leo.

*Get Low
-

Directed by Aaron Schneider and the buzz of Toronto of Robert Duvall’s

performance, also starring Bill Murray, Sissy Spacek and Lucas Black.

Greenberg
- Noah

Baumbach ( The Squid and The Whale ) diretcs Ben Stiler in what looks

like a career starring role. Also starring Rhys Ifans.

*Hemingway and Fuentes
-

Andy Garcia will direct and also play the Cuban fisherman that inspired

Ernest Hemingway to write The Old Man and The Sea. Anthony Hopkins to

play the infamous writer.

*+Hereafter-

Clint Eastwood goes for mystery thriller territory with Matt Damon and

Bryce Dallas Howard starring.

+*How Do You Know

– James L Brooks ( As Good As It Gets ) directs this comedy with Reese

Witherspoon, Jack Nicholson, Owen Wilson and Paul Rudd.

+*Howl
– About

the early years of beat poet Alan Ginsberg starring James Franco. Also

starring Jon Hamm, Jeff Daniels, Mary Louise Parker, David Strathairn,

Bob Balaban and Treat Williams.

+*Inception
-

Christopher Nolan’s much anticipated thriller starring Leonardo

DiCaprio, Marion Cottilard, Ellen Page, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Ken

Watanabe, Cillian Murphy, Michael Caine.

*Ironclad
- The

first time you will see Paul Giamatti as a 12th century warrior/king

with Brian Cox, Kate Mera, Derek Jacobi and Jason Flemyng.

*The Kids Are Alright
-

Annette Bening won raves for her performance in this film about two

lesbians who’s sperm donor comes to visit the kids for the first time

also starring Mark Ruffalo and Julianne Moore, Mia Wasikowska and Josh

Hutcherson..

+
*The

King’s Speech
– Tom Hooper directs Colin Firth what looks to be

another baity role as King George VI and his attempts as overcoming his

stammer in his speech. With Geofrrey Rush as his speech therapist which

looks like a baity role in support as well. Also starring Guy Pearce,

Helena Bonham Carter, Timothy Spall and Michael Gambon.

*Leaves Of Grass

Tim Blake Nelson directs Edward Norton getting to chew scenery playing

twin brothers. Also starring Richard Dreyfuss, Susan Sarandon and Keri

Russell.

*Love and Other Drugs
-

Edward Zwick ( Legends Of The Fall, Blood Diamond ) directs this true

story with Jake Gyllenhaal and Anne Hathaway.

+
*London

Boulevard
- Directed by first time Oscar winning screenwriter

William Monghan ( The Departed ) taken loosely from the 50’s classic

Sunset Boulevard starring Keira Knightley, Colin Firth and Ray Winstone.

+
Micmacs

– Directed by Jen-Pierre Jeunet ( Alien Resurrection, A Very Long

Engaement, Amelie ) directs this film about some people that come up

with a plan to destroy two weapon manufactureres. Did well at Toronto.

*Mother and Child

– Directed by Rodrigo Garcia ( In Treatment ) Starring Naomi Watts,

Annette Bening, Samuel L. Jackson, Kerry Washington and David Morse.

*My Own Love Song
-

If this isn’t Oscar bait I don’t know what is. Check out the trailer on

youtube. Renee Zellweger may be in her career defying role. Forest

Whitaker looks very good in support as well.

*Nowhere Boy

This did well at Sundance too. Story about John Lennon’s youth growing

up under the guidance of his aunt played by Kristin Scott Thomas.

+*127 Hours
-

Another very baity premise, the first picture for Danny Boyle to direct

after Slumdog, about the true story of mountain climber Aron Ralston who

had to amputate his own limb after being trapped under a rock and

amazingly make it down the mountain alive. James Franco is set to star

as Ralston..

+*
Robin

Hood
– May 14- Ridley Scott teams up with Russell Crowe for a

5th time in this version of the man who stole from the rich to give to

the poor. Also starring Cate Blanchett, Mark Storng, Max Von Sydow,

William Hurt, Danny Huston, Matthew Mcfadyen and Kevin Durand.

*The Rum Diary
-

Bruce Robinson directs Johnny Depp in this role as Paul Kemp, the

alcoholic writer. From a Hunter S. Thompson short story. Also starring

Aaron Eckhart, Amber Heard, Richard Jenkins and Giovanni Ribisi.

The Runaways

Starring Kristen Stewart as Joan Jett and Dakota Fanning as Cherie

Currie about the rise and fall of the all girl rock band The Runaways.

Michael Shannon as manager Kim Fowley.

+*Secretariat
-

Randall Wallace (We Were Soldiers) directs this very popular story on

the triple crown winner. This is a more popular sports story than

Seabiscuit and that film received a best picture nod, imagine what this

one can do. There are A LOT of horse racing fans and this is the number

one popular horse racing story of all time. Starring Diane Lane as owner

Penny Chenery, John Malkovich as trainer Lucien Laurin, Scott Glenn as

the owner.

+*
The

Social Network
- Oct. 15- David Fincher ( Benjamin Button,

Fight Club, The Zodiac ) directs the first film about the rise of the

social networking site Facebook. Starring Jesse Eisenberg, Justin

Timberlake, Rashinda Jones, Joseph Mazzola, Andrew Garfield, Max

Minghella.

*
Somwhere
-

Sofia Coppola is back directing Stephen Dorff in a supposed career best

role and something completely different from him with Elle Fanning as

his daughter.

+*The Tempest

Julie Taymor ( Titus, Across The Universe ) directs this play from

Shakespeare starring Helen Mirren, Djimon Hounsou, Alan Cumming. Alfred

Molina, Chris Cooper, Russell Brand, Felicity Jones.

+*
The

Town
- Directed and starring Ben Affleck with Jon Hamm, Rebbeca

Hall, Jeremy Renner, Chris Cooper and Blake Lively.

+*
The

Tree Of Life
- Super secretive director Terrence Malick (

Badlands, The Thin Red Line ) directs Sean Penn and Brad Pitt, Jessica

Chastain in this little known coming of age movie.

Tron: Legacy

Dec 25- Sequel to the 1982 sci-fi cult classic, starring Garrett

Hedland, Jeff Bridges, Michael Sheen, Olivia Wilde, John Hurt and Bruce

Boxleitner.

+*
True

Gri
t – Dec. 25- The Coen brothers are going to tackle the

Charles Portis novel more closely than 1969 film did. Starring Jeff

Bridges, Matt Damon, Josh Brolin, Barry Pepper and newcomer Hailee

Steinfeld as Mattie Ross.

*
Winters

Bone
- Grand Jury Prize winner at Sundance starring Jennifer

Lawrence as Ree Dolly, a girl who trudges through the Ozark mountains

hunting for her drug addicted father.

+
*You

Will Meet A Tall Dark Stranger
- Woody Allen goes back to the

UK to direct this back story of difficulties with family life starring

Naomi Watts, Anthony Hopkins, Antonio Banderas, Josh Brolin, Frieda

Pinto, Christian McKay.

Possible Best actor candidates

Casey Affleck-

The Killer Inside Me- Controversial film but accolades @ Sundance about

Affleck’s portrayal as the psycho sheriff.


Javier Bardem
- Biutiful


Jim Broadbent-
Another Year. Mike Leigh’s actors get

awarded from time to time.


George Clooney
- The American


Vincent D’ Onofrio
- Down and Dirty Pictures- He’ll get

to play the role of a lifetime as mega producer Harvey Weinstein.


Matt Damon
- Hereafter- More baity of the 4 projects he

is releasing in 2010.


Johnny Depp
- The Rum Diary- Some are saying this might

be the one. He’ll definitely gets to chew scenery as the alcoholic

writer.


Leonardo DiCaprio
- Shutter Island/Inception. Personally

I’d like to see it for Shutter. I personally think Shutter is his

overall best performance.


Stephen Dorff-
Somewhere- Said to be his most well

rounded performance of his career.


Michael Douglas
- Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps- Could

he get a nod a second time for the same character ?


Robert Duvall
- Get Low- Much praise last fall at the

Toronto Film Fest. Some say he might have won this year had the film got

a 2009 release.


Jesse Eisnenberg
- The Social Network- Is this the role

that will take him to a higher acting echelon ?


Colin Firth
- The King’s Speech- An awesome role to chew

scenery playing KIng VI who has a stutter he must overcome.


James Franco
- Howl/127 Hours- Question is what role ? I

would bet as the mountain climber. Think Cast Away stuck on a mountain.


Paul Giamatti
- Barney’s Version- This role is said to

be like Miles from Sideways on steroids ( as in persona )


Mel Gibson
- The Beaver- Well thought of script, with a

Harvey like premise. Could this be his first acting Oscar nod ? The pics

from the set are genuinely funny.


Ryan Gosling
- Blue Valentine- His film got mixed

reviews but not his performance.


Jake Gyllenhaal
- Love and Other Drugs- A role that

might just be Jake’s best performance.


Anthony Hopkins
- Hemingway and Fuentes- It’s been over a

decade since Sir Anthony has been Oscar nominated, could this be the

one he returns to the ceremony ?


James McAvoy-
The Conspirator- He is the male lead in

the film that will provide much theatrics.


Jack Nicholson
- What Do You Know- Category placement

confusion. Reece is the lead in the film. ???


Edward Norton-
Leaves Of Grass- Now talk about being

able to really put on a show, He gets to play two twins that are exact

opposites. One a drug dealer the other a professor.


Sean Penn
- Fair Game- Put on a little weight and some

gray for the role as the controversial Joseph Wilson.


Joe Pesci
- Love Ranch- What’s the deal ? Will this film

ever get released ?


Brad Pitt-
The Tree Of Life- Category placement

confusion.


Ray Stevenson-
The Irishman- Playing a bad ass

American-Irish mob leader in the 1970’s.


Jim Sturgess
- The Way Back- He is the male lead in the

film and he’s still waiting for a breakout role and this might be the

one.


Mark Wahlberg
- The Fighter- May be his best leading

role.

Actress

Annette Bening
-

The Kid’s Are Alright- Won raves for this performance at Sundance.


Jodie Foster
– The Beaver


Romola Garia
- Glorious 39


Anne Hathaway
- Love and Other Drugs- She plays are sick

person who is dying.


Sally Hawkins
- It’s A Wonderful Afterlife


Bryce Dallas Howard
- Hereafter- Her first true leading

role.


Nicole Kidman
- Rabbit Proof- She’ll get to show some

heavy emotions maybe the most in her career.


Keira Knightley-
London Boulevard- She get’s to play

the modern day UK version of Gloria Swanson.


Diane Lane
– Secretariat- Playing the popular horse

owner.


Helen Mirren
– Love Ranch/Tempest- She’s always solid

but if I had to bet it’d be for Tempest.


Carey Mulligan
- Never Let Go- She is the supposed lead

so we’ll see what her category placement will be.


Natalie Portman
- Black Swan- Possible career best role.


Julia Roberts
- Eat, Pray, Love- It’s her film, could it

be the one to put her back in the discussion ?


Amy Ryan
- Jack Goes Boating- Got good words from

Sundance as in the best part of the film.


Susan Sarandon
- The Greatest


Imelda Staunton
- Another Year- Mike Leigh film.


Hilary Swank
- Betty Anne Waters- Might be her best role

and that’s saying something considering she has won two Oscar’s. The

true story is incredible.


Kristen Stewart
- The Runaways- Received kudos for her

Joan Jett portrayal at Sundance ( from Jett herself too )

Supporting Actor

Christian Bale
-

The Fighter- I think it’s his first Oscar nod. Lost a ton of weight for

the role ( again ) as Ward’s trainer Dickie Eckland.


Josh Brolin
- Wall Street 2/True Grit- Gets to play some

more baddie’s.


Vincent Cassell
- Black Swan


Chris Cooper
- The Company Men


Andy Garcia
- Hemingway and Fuentes- Playing Hemingway’s

sword fisherman muse for the Old Man and The Sea.


Andrew Garfield
- Never Let Go


Brendan Gleeson
- Perrier’s Bounty


Jackie Earle Haley
- Shutter Island- His short time on

screen almost steals the film.


Jon Hamm
- The Town


Ed Harris
- The Way Back


Dustin Hoffman
- Barney’s Version


Samuel L. Jackson
- Mother and Child


Ben Kingsley
- Shutter Island


Kevin Kline
- The Conspirator


Frank Langella
- Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps


Joseph Gordon-Levitt-
Inception


John Malkovich
- Secretariat- Plays the legendary

trainer Lucien Laurin to the popular triple crown winner .


Ewen McGregor
- The Ghost Writer


Alfred Molina
- Tempest


Bill Murray
- Get Low- Also got raves at Tornoto.


Bill Nighy
- Glorious 39


Jack Nicholson
- What Do You Know- Category confusion at

this point.


Guy Pearce
- Animal Kingdom- Got good word for his

performance at Sundance.


Giovanni Ribisi
- The Rum Diary


John C. Reilly
- Cyrus- Said to steal the show.


Sam Rockwell
- Betty Anne Waters- Will play the brother

of Betty who was unjustly convicted to prison.


Mark Ruffalo
- The Kid’s Are Alright


Geoffrey Rush
- The King’s Speech


Forest Whitaker
- My Own Love Song- If you see the

trailer online, he looks good in it as well.


Ray Winstone
- London Boulevard

Supporting Actress

Amy Adams
- The

Fighter


Jessica Alba
- The Killer Inside Me- Got raves at

Sundance for her daring role which she couldn’t even watch.


Maria Bello
- The Company Men


Annette Bening
- Mother and Child/Hemingway and Fuentes


Helena Bonham Carter-
The King’s Speech


Emily Blunt
- The Adjustment Bureau


Jessica Chastain
- The Tree Of Life


Marion Cotillard
- Inception


Julie Christie
- Glorious 39


Viola Davis
- Eat, Pray, Love


Dakota Fanning
- The Runaways


Elle Fanning
- Somehwere


Rebbeca Hall-
The Town


Amanda Heard
- The Rum Diary


Barbara Hershey
- Black Swan


Catherine Keeener
- Cyrus


Keira Knightley
- Never Let Go


Mila Kunis
- Black Swan


Melissa Leo
- The Fighter


Kate Mera
- 127 Hours


Julianne Moore
- The Kid’s Are Alright


Carey Mulligan
- Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps


Ellen Page
- Inception


Frida Pinto
- You Will Meet A Tall Dark Stranger


Saorise Ronan
- The Way Back


Amanda Seyfried
- Chloe


Sissy Spacek
- Get Low


K
risten Scott Thomas
- Nowhere Boy


Michelle Williams
- Shutter Island


Evan Rachel Wood-
The Conspirator

Director

Ben Affleck
- The

Town


Woody Allen
- You Wil Meet A Tall Dark Stranger


Darren Aronofsky
- Black Swan


Kenneth Bowser
- Down and Dirty Pictures


Danny Boyle
- 127 Hours


James L. Brooks
- You Know What


Ethan and Joel Coen
- True Grit


Sofia Coppola-
Somewhere


Clint Eastwood
- Hereafter


David Fincher
- The Social Network


Jodie Foster
- The Beaver


Tony Goldwyn
- Betty Anne Waters


Tom Hooper
- The King’s Speech


Alejandro Gonzales Inarritu
- Biutiful


Mike Leigh
- Another Year


Doug Liman
- Fair Game


Terrence Malick
- The Tree Of Life


William Monahan
- London Boulevard


Ryan Murphy
- Eat, Pray, Love


Christopher Nolan
- Inception


David O’ Russell
- The Fighter


Robert Redford
- The Conspirator


Bruce Robinson
- The Rum Diary


Marin Scorsese
- Shutter Island


Ridley Scott
- Robin Hood


Aaron Schneider
- Get Low


Oliver Stone
- Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps


Bela Tarr
- The Turin Horse


Julie Taymour
- The Tempest


Randall Wallace
- Secretariat


Michael Winterbottom
- The Killer Inside Me


Peter Weir
- The Way Back


Edward Zwick-
Love and Other Drugs

And I didn’t mention blockbusters

like Clash Of The Titans, Jonah Hex, The Prince Of Persia, The A-Team,

The Deathly Hallows, The Eagle and The Ninth, Shrek, The Green Hornet,

Salt, The Expendables, Iron Man Two, etc. because they won’t get best

picture nominations.


I’m not so sure about Deathly Hallows. I actually think it will be
headed for a Best Pic nod – they have to honor the Harry Potter movies
and with ten slots, it is definitely possible. Iran Man Two is a
possibility as well.













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putz, é o desespero tomando conta do stone

 

e já q não tem jeito e vai ser lançado mesmo, espero q seja pelo menos correto, não manchando a reputação do primeiro q é uma obra-prima

 

só faltaria lançar agora o platton 2 ou jfk - a different point of view

 

pqp

 

dos filmes listados, o q mais me agradam é o novo do nolan e do eastwood

 

já o do fincher, tem cara de bomba (espero estar completamente equivocado)
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putz' date=' é o desespero tomando conta do stone

 

e já q não tem jeito e vai ser lançado mesmo, espero q seja pelo menos correto, não manchando a reputação do primeiro q é uma obra-prima

 

só faltaria lançar agora o platton 2 ou jfk - a different point of view

 

pqp

 

dos filmes listados, o q mais me agradam é o novo do nolan e do eastwood

 

já o do fincher, tem cara de bomba (espero estar completamente equivocado)
[/quote']

 

É blockbuster, pode esquecer.

 

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O novo do Leigh é com o Jim Broadbent? Vai sair coisa boa...

 

E essa continuação de Wall Street é inacreditável' date=' o que só posso entender como o furo no buraco do fundo do poço do Stone. Acho que não possui nenhuma possibilidade de ser indicado ao Oscar (mesmo o Michael Douglas).
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Filme de oportunismo, acho que se não houvesse crise mundial isso nem seria cogitado.

 

No mais, ainda não apareceu o Precious deste ano e nem O filme.

 

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putz' date=' é o desespero tomando conta do stone

 

e já q não tem jeito e vai ser lançado mesmo, espero q seja pelo menos correto, não manchando a reputação do primeiro q é uma obra-prima

 

só faltaria lançar agora o platton 2 ou jfk - a different point of view

 

pqp

 

dos filmes listados, o q mais me agradam é o novo do nolan e do eastwood

 

já o do fincher, tem cara de bomba (espero estar completamente equivocado)
[/quote']

 

Pois eu acho o primeiro um lixo da pior espécie.
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É um desses filmes que envelhecem mal demais, perdendo toda (toda mesmo) a serventia que possuia décadas atrás. Farta-se de convenções e mais convenções, de tal forma que cada passo que o roteiro dá torna-se previsível ao espectador, e a direção do Stone não faz absolutamente nada para mudar isso, ele não se importa nem em conferir certa força ao que vemos. É um vazio tão grande, que até entedia e a sessão parece durar semanas. A atuação do Douglas é correta, no máximo, e mesmo assim é a melhor coisa do filme. O Charlie Sheen como ator sério não dá pra ser levado a sério, assim como a Daryl Hannah.

 

Ademais, até O Diabo Veste Prada é melhor.
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