***Bradley Cooper: 'Limitless' in Philly with Abbie Cornish ***Carey Mulligan: Palm Springs Film Festival with Andrew Garfield!

Sun, 09 January 2011

Bradley Cooper: 'Limitless' in Philly with Abbie Cornish

Bradley Cooper walks to his trailer on the set of his new movie Limitless on Friday (January 7) in Philadelphia, Penn.

The actor, who just turned 36, is filming re-shoots on the flick alongside co-star Abbie Cornish. The film may be getting a new ending, according to some local Philly papers.

The trailer for the film, which will be released on March 18th, debuted late last month.

10 + pictures inside of Bradley Cooper and Abbie Cornish shooting scenes…

Read more: http://justjared.buzznet.com/#ixzz1AY029ZZW

 

 

 

Sun, 09 January 2011

Carey Mulligan: Palm Springs Film Festival with Andrew Garfield!

Carey Mulligan accepts the Breakthrough Performance Award from her Never Let Me Go co-star onstage during the 2010 Palm Springs International Film Festival Awards Gala at the Palm Springs Convention Center on Saturday (January 8) in Palm Springs, Calif.

The 25-year-old British actress wore a gorgeous Prada dress and accessorized with a Cartier 18K White Gold and Diamond Cocktail Ring.

FYI: Andrew and Social Network co-star Jesse Eisenberg suited up in Dolce&Gabbana. The duo and their co-stars received the Ensemble Performance Award.

35+ pictures inside of Carey Mulligan at the Palm Springs Film Festival…

Read more: http://justjared.buzznet.com/#ixzz1AXzwuDgA

2011 Spirit Awards

Winners to be announced on Saturday, February 26th.

Best Feature

Nominees:

127 Hours (2010)

Black Swan (2010)

Greenberg (2010)

The Kids Are All Right (2010)

Winter's Bone (2010)

Best Female Lead

Nominees:

Annette Bening for The Kids Are All Right (2010)

Greta Gerwig for Greenberg (2010)

Nicole Kidman for Rabbit Hole (2010)

Jennifer Lawrence for Winter's Bone (2010)

Natalie Portman for Black Swan (2010)

Michelle Williams for Blue Valentine (2010)

Best Male Lead

Nominees:

Ronald Bronstein for Go Get Some Rosemary (2009)

Aaron Eckhart for Rabbit Hole (2010)

James Franco for 127 Hours (2010)

John C. Reilly for Cyrus (2010/I)

Ben Stiller for Greenberg (2010)

Best Supporting Female

Nominees:

Ashley Bell for The Last Exorcism (2010)

Dale Dickey for Winter's Bone (2010)

Allison Janney for Life During Wartime (2009)

Daphne Rubin-Vega for Jack Goes Boating (2010)

Naomi Watts for Mother and Child (2009)

Best Supporting Male

Nominees:

John Hawkes for Winter's Bone (2010)

Samuel L. Jackson for Mother and Child (2009)

Bill Murray for Get Low (2009)

John Ortiz for Jack Goes Boating (2010)

Mark Ruffalo for The Kids Are All Right (2010)

Best Director

Nominees:

Darren Aronofsky for Black Swan (2010)

Danny Boyle for 127 Hours (2010)

Lisa Cholodenko for The Kids Are All Right (2010)

Debra Granik for Winter's Bone (2010)

John Cameron Mitchell for Rabbit Hole (2010)

Best Screenplay

Nominees:

The Kids Are All Right (2010): Stuart Blumberg, Lisa Cholodenko

Life During Wartime (2009): Todd Solondz

Please Give (2010): Nicole Holofcener

Rabbit Hole (2010): David Lindsay-Abaire

Winter's Bone (2010): Debra Granik, Anne Rosellini

Best First Screenplay

Nominees:

Jack Goes Boating (2010): Robert Glaudini

Lovely, Still (2008): Nicholas Fackler

Monogamy (2010): Dana Adam Shapiro, Evan M. Wiener

Obselidia (2010): Diane Bell

Tiny Furniture (2010): Lena Dunham

Best Cinematography

Nominees:

Black Swan (2010): Matthew Libatique

Greenberg (2010): Harris Savides

Never Let Me Go (2010): Adam Kimmel

Tiny Furniture (2010): Jody Lee Lipes

Winter's Bone (2010): Michael McDonough

Best First Feature

Nominees:

Everything Strange and New (2009)

Get Low (2009)

The Last Exorcism (2010)

Night Catches Us (2010)

Tiny Furniture (2010)

Best Foreign Film

Nominees:

Of Gods and Men (2010)

The King's Speech (2010)

Kisses (2008)

Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives (2010)

Mademoiselle Chambon (2009)

Best Documentary

Nominees:

Exit Through the Gift Shop (2010)

Marwencol (2010)

Restrepo (2010)

Sweetgrass (2009)

Thunder Soul (2010)

John Cassavetes Award

Nominees:

The Exploding Girl (2009): Bradley Rust Gray, Karin Chien, Ben Howe, So Yong Kim

Go Get Some Rosemary (2009): Ben Safdie, Joshua Safdie, Casey Neistat, Tom Scott

Lbs. (2004): Matthew Bonifacio, Carmine Famiglietti

Lovers of Hate (2010): Bryan Poyser, Megan Gilbride

Obselidia (2010): Diane Bell, Chris Byrne, Matthew Medlin

Truer Than Fiction Award

Nominees:

Marwencol (2010): Jeff Malmberg

Summer Pasture (2010): Lynn True, Nelson Walker III

Sweetgrass (2009): Ilisa Barbash, Lucien Castaing-Taylor

Someone to Watch Award

Nominees:

Hossein Keshavarz for Dog Sweat (2010)

Laurel Nakadate for The Wolf Knife (2010)

Mike Ott for Littlerock (2010)

Producers Award

Nominees:

In-Ah Lee for Au revoir Taipei (2010)

Adele Romanski for The Myth of the American Sleepover (2010)

Anish Savjani for Meek's Cutoff (2010)

Robert Altman Award

WINNER

Please Give (2010)

http://www.imdb.com/features/globes/2011/spirits

2011 Oscar Preview

by Adam Chitwood    Posted:November 26th, 2010

Best Picture
Frontrunners:
The King’s Speech
The Social Network
127 Hours
Likely to be nominated:
Black Swan
Inception
Toy Story 3
The Kids are All Right
True Grit
The Fighter
Outside contenders:
Blue Valentine
The Town
Winter’s Bone
Never Let Me Go
Shutter Island
The Best Picture race has been a dogfight between The King’s Speech and The Social Network for the past couple of months, but since 127 Hours started screening in the last few weeks, the flick has been moving up the list fast. The King’s Speech is the typical Oscar-bait juggernaut: it’s a period piece, it involves a disabled person overcoming obstacles, and it’s set in England; not to mention, it’s one hell of a film. The Social Network is the film that’s had everyone talking. It invaded the zeitgeist with its generation-defining story, one of the most respected directors in the business, and quite possibly the best script Aaron Sorkin has written (which is really saying something). Before its release, early word on 127 Hours was good, but the film has gained some serious traction since it started screening a couple of weeks ago, particularly in James Franco’s powerhouse performance. Could the Slumdog Millionaire Oscar-winning duo of Director Danny Boyle and Screenwriter Simon Beaufoy have another surprise win on their hands? At this point, it’s a little too early to tell, but if anything was going to spoil King’s Speech or Social Network right now, it would be 127 Hours.  Black Swan is another serious contender, but there’s fear that its intensity may be too much for some of the older voters in the Academy. But there’s no denying that the film has its passionate advocates.  Inception was refreshingly original in a summer full of duds, but it may be seen as too commercial for the big win. Disney-Pixar is aiming for the top prize with Toy Story 3, but it’s also a bit of a long shot to win. It just doesn’t seem to have the muscle to elbow out some of the bigger films, even though it may have garnered the most emotional response out of viewers of any film this year. As for True Grit, nobody has even seen the film yet. But if one thing can be learned from Oscar seasons past, never count out the Coen brothers. So let’s just say we’re cautiously optimistic at the moment.

http://www.collider.com/2010/11/26/2011-oscar-preview/#more-62096