Skip to main content

Golden Globes 2014 nominations list

Best Motion Picture - Drama
  • 12 Years a Slave
  • Captain Phillips
  • Gravity
  • Philomena
  • Rush

Best Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama
  • Chiwetel Ejiofor for 12 Years a Slave
  • Idris Elba for Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom
  • Tom Hanks for Captain Phillips
  • Matthew McConaughey for Dallas Buyers Club
  • Robert Redford for All is Lost

Best Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama
  • Cate Blanchett for Blue Jasmine
  • Sandra Bullock for Gravity
  • Judi Dench for Philomena
  • Emma Thompson for Saving Mr. Banks
  • Kate Winslet for Labor Day

Best Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy
  • American Hustle
  • Her
  • Inside Llewyn Davis
  • Nebraska
  • Wolf of Wall Street

Best Actor in a Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy
  • Christian Bale for American Hustle
  • Bruce Dern for Nebraska
  • Leonardo Dicaprio for Wolf of Wall Street
  • Oscar Isaac for Inside Llewyn Davis
  • Joaquin Phoenix for Her

Best Actress in a Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy
  • Amy Adams for American Hustle
  • Julie Delphy for Before Midnight
  • Greta Gerwig for Frances Ha
  • Julia Louis-Dreyfus for Enough Said
  • Meryl Streep for August Osage County

Best Animated Feature Film
  • The Croods
  • Despicable Me 2
  • Frozen

Best Foreign Language Film
  • Blue Is The Warmest Colour (FRANCE)
  • The Great Beauty (ITALY)
  • The Hunt (DENMARK)
  • The Past (IRAN)
  • The Wind Rises (JAPAN)

Best Director
  • Alfonso Cuarón for Gravity
  • Paul Greengrass for Captain Phillips
  • Steve McQueen for 12 Years a Slave
  • Alexander Payne for Nebraska
  • David O. Russell for American Hustle

Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture
  • Sally Hawkins for Blue Jasmine
  • Jennifer Lawrence for American Hustle
  • Lupita Nyong'o for 12 Years a Slave
  • Julia Roberts for August Osage County
  • June Squibb for Nebraska

Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture
  • Barkhad Abdi for Captain Phillips
  • Daniel Bruhl for Rush
  • Bradley Cooper for American Hustle
  • Michael Fassbender for 12 Years A Slave
  • Jared Leto for Dallas Buyers Club

Best Original Song – Motion Picture
  • "Atlas" - The Hunger Games: Catching Fire
  • "Let It Go" - Frozen
  • "Ordinary Love" - Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom
  • "Please Mr. Kennedy" - Inside Llewyn Davis
  • "Sweeter Than Fiction" - One Chance

Best Original Score for a Motion Picture
  • All Is Lost
  • Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom
  • Gravity
  • The Book Thief
  • 12 Years a Slave

Best Screenplay – Motion Picture
  • Spike Jonze, Her
  • Bob Nelson, Nebraska
  • Jeff Pope and Steve Coogan, Philomena
  • John Ridley, 12 Years a Slave
  • David O. Russell and Eric Singer Warren, American Hustle

COMMENT: WHERE'S OPRAH?! NO OPRAH?! No Lee Daniel's The Butler? Strange... It's not I think The Butler deserves most of the Oscar buzz it has been getting (except Oprah, who deserves a nod), but I think most people were expecting that movie to get nominated in Best Motion Picture - Drama, Best Actor - Drama and Best Supporting Actress categories. No big surprises beyond having Greta Gerwig nominated for Frances Ha (I thought she was too indie for Globes), but the nominations list pleases me. Personally, I'm kinda sad for not seeing one of my favorite movies of the year nominated in any category, Joseph Gordon-Levitt's Don Jon, specially when both JGL and Scarlett were great and both would be attention magnets during the awards ceremony for sure. Julie Delpy is also getting some recognition for a performance that stills beautiful and a character that stills fascinating after so many years since the second movie of the Before franchise.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

TOP 35 Actors and Actresses Under 35 Working Today - 2017

The almost annual TOP 35 Actors and Actresses Under 35 Working Today is out, with me considering the performers' performances of 2016 also. We have a few changes since last year's list, with Greta Gerwig toping the list thanks to her last 3 great performances in Mistress America , Maggie's Plan and the Oscar buzzy acting turn in 20th Century Women . Scarlett Johansson comes second with her latest distinguished performance being in 2014 ( Under the Skin ), but she managed to be at the spotligh this year thanks to her fine turns in critically acclaimed movies: Hail, Caesar! , Captain America: Civil War , The Jungle Book (voice) and Sing (voice). Emily Blunt adds another great performance to her resume in The Girl on the Train and she comes third, while Elle Fanning 's turning into one of the finest actresses and she's getting to play more adult and complex parts like The Neon Demon  and 20th Century Women 's (her two best performances since Super 8 ). Finall...

ACTOR/ACTRESS OF THE MONTH: Michelle, ma belle

Michelle Pfeiffer Born: April 29, 1958 in Santa Ana, California, USA Oscar recognition:  1989 - Best Supporting Actress for Dangerous Liaisons (nom)  1990 - Best Leading Actress for The Fabulous Baker Boys (nom)  1993 - Best Leading Actress for Love Field (nom) One of the most beautiful women that ever walked on Earth, Michelle Pfeiffer was the A-list of the A-list in the late 80's and in the begining of the 90's, managing to get 6 Golden Globe nominations (winning one) 6 years in a round, for 6 amazing performances. She called attentions with her charm and voice in the movie musical flop Grease 2 , but she started gaining a "serious actress reputation" after appearing in Brian de Palma's Scarface . After Scarface , she became the biggest Hollywood movie star and delivered iconic performances as Susie Diamond in The Fabulous Baker Boys and as Selina Kyle/Catwoman in Tim Burton's Batman Returns .  After some years away from stardo...

Academy Awards 2027 nominees predictions: all categories (2nd ROUND)

Now that the Fall film festival has passed, it's time to make some changes in the Oscar predictions charts: La bola negra is on a winning strike taking home the TIFF's People Choice Award; The movies I Play Rocky and Elsinore revealed themselves as huge crowd-pleasers and can be extremely viable Best Picture candidates; Neon's has found its big Oscar player (Luca Guadagnino's Artificial ) and Paper Tiger got more enthusiastic word from New York and London; the unexpected A24's documentary You Can See Everything is (currently) the most well-reviewed movie of the year and it's on track to become a truly unexpected box-office hit; Lee Chang-dong's Possible Love entered Best International Film race and it can have nice shots in screenplay and directing (according to reviews), suprassing the buzz of early favorites All of a Sudden and Fjord ; Digger is a bomb and not a promising Oscar vehicle; Sense and Sensibility is doing well with critics and it is project...