Atonement Leads Golden Globe Nominations
Nominees for 65th annual ceremony announced this morning.
The nominations for the 65th annual Golden Globe Awards were announced this morning. Did your favorite films, stars, and songs make the cut?
The nominees were read at the Beverly Hilton by a surreal panel consisting of Dane Cook, Hayden Panettiere, Ryan Reynolds, and Quentin Tarantino. The film nominations follow below, with Tomatometers in parentheses:
Picture, Drama:
American Gangster (79 percent)
Atonement (85 percent)
Eastern Promises (88 percent)
The Great Debaters
Michael Clayton (90 percent)
No Country for Old Men (95 percent)
There Will Be Blood (100 percent)
Actress, Drama:
Cate Blanchett, Elizabeth: The Golden Age (34 percent)
Julie Christie, Away From Her (95 percent)
Jodie Foster, The Brave One (45 percent)
Angelina Jolie, A Mighty Heart (77 percent)
Keira Knightley, Atonement
Actor, Drama:
George Clooney, Michael Clayton
Daniel Day-Lewis, There Will Be Blood
James McAvoy, Atonement
Viggo Mortensen, Eastern Promises
Denzel Washington, American Gangster
Picture, Musical or Comedy:
Across the Universe (52 percent)
Charlie Wilson's War (92 percent)
Hairspray (92 percent)
Juno (92 percent)
Sweeney Todd (92 percent)
Actress, Musical or Comedy:
Amy Adams, Enchanted (94 percent)
Nikki Blonsky, Hairspray
Helena Bonham Carter, Sweeney Todd
Marion Cotillard, La Vie En Rose (74 percent)
Ellen Page, Juno
Actor, Musical or Comedy:
Johnny Depp, Sweeney Todd
Ryan Gosling, Lars and the Real Girl (78 percent)
Tom Hanks, Charlie Wilson's War
Philip Seymour Hoffman, The Savages (89 percent)
John C. Reilly, Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story
Supporting Actress:
Cate Blanchett, I'm Not There (80 percent)
Julia Roberts, Charlie Wilson's War
Saoirse Ronan, Atonement
Amy Ryan, Gone Baby Gone (93 percent)
Tilda Swinton, Michael Clayton
Supporting Actor:
Casey Affleck, The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (75 percent)
Javier Bardem, No Country for Old Men
Philip Seymour Hoffman, Charlie Wilson's War
John Travolta, Hairspray
Tom Wilkinson, Michael Clayton
Director:
Tim Burton, Sweeney Todd
Ethan Coen and Joel Coen, No Country for Old Men
Julian Schnabel, The Diving Bell and the Butterfly (94 percent)
Ridley Scott, American Gangster
Joe Wright, Atonement
Screenplay:
Diablo Cody, Juno
Ethan Coen and Joel Coen, No Country for Old Men
Christopher Hampton, Atonement
Ronald Harwood, The Diving Bell and the Butterfly
Aaron Sorkin, Charlie Wilson's War
Foreign Language:
4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days, Romania (96 percent)
The Diving Bell and the Butterfly, France and U.S.
The Kite Runner, U.S. (65 percent)
Lust, Caution, Taiwan (64 percent)
Persepolis, France (100 percent)
Animated Film:
Bee Movie (52 percent)
Ratatouille (97 percent)
The Simpsons Movie (88 percent)
Original Score:
Michael Brook, Kaki King, Eddie Vedder, Into the Wild (82 percent)
Clint Eastwood, Grace Is Gone (70 percent)
Alberto Iglesias, The Kite Runner
Dario Marianelli, Atonement
Howard Shore, Eastern Promises
Original Song: Despedida from Love in the Time of Cholera (28 percent)
Grace Is Gone from Grace Is Gone
Guaranteed from Into the Wild
That's How You Know from Enchanted
Walk Hard from Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story
Source: Associated Press
Source: Golden Globes
The nominees were read at the Beverly Hilton by a surreal panel consisting of Dane Cook, Hayden Panettiere, Ryan Reynolds, and Quentin Tarantino. The film nominations follow below, with Tomatometers in parentheses:
Picture, Drama:
American Gangster (79 percent)
Atonement (85 percent)
Eastern Promises (88 percent)
The Great Debaters
Michael Clayton (90 percent)
No Country for Old Men (95 percent)
There Will Be Blood (100 percent)
Actress, Drama:
Cate Blanchett, Elizabeth: The Golden Age (34 percent)
Julie Christie, Away From Her (95 percent)
Jodie Foster, The Brave One (45 percent)
Angelina Jolie, A Mighty Heart (77 percent)
Keira Knightley, Atonement
Actor, Drama:
George Clooney, Michael Clayton
Daniel Day-Lewis, There Will Be Blood
James McAvoy, Atonement
Viggo Mortensen, Eastern Promises
Denzel Washington, American Gangster
Picture, Musical or Comedy:
Across the Universe (52 percent)
Charlie Wilson's War (92 percent)
Hairspray (92 percent)
Juno (92 percent)
Sweeney Todd (92 percent)
Actress, Musical or Comedy:
Amy Adams, Enchanted (94 percent)
Nikki Blonsky, Hairspray
Helena Bonham Carter, Sweeney Todd
Marion Cotillard, La Vie En Rose (74 percent)
Ellen Page, Juno
Actor, Musical or Comedy:
Johnny Depp, Sweeney Todd
Ryan Gosling, Lars and the Real Girl (78 percent)
Tom Hanks, Charlie Wilson's War
Philip Seymour Hoffman, The Savages (89 percent)
John C. Reilly, Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story
Supporting Actress:
Cate Blanchett, I'm Not There (80 percent)
Julia Roberts, Charlie Wilson's War
Saoirse Ronan, Atonement
Amy Ryan, Gone Baby Gone (93 percent)
Tilda Swinton, Michael Clayton
Supporting Actor:
Casey Affleck, The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (75 percent)
Javier Bardem, No Country for Old Men
Philip Seymour Hoffman, Charlie Wilson's War
John Travolta, Hairspray
Tom Wilkinson, Michael Clayton
Director:
Tim Burton, Sweeney Todd
Ethan Coen and Joel Coen, No Country for Old Men
Julian Schnabel, The Diving Bell and the Butterfly (94 percent)
Ridley Scott, American Gangster
Joe Wright, Atonement
Screenplay:
Diablo Cody, Juno
Ethan Coen and Joel Coen, No Country for Old Men
Christopher Hampton, Atonement
Ronald Harwood, The Diving Bell and the Butterfly
Aaron Sorkin, Charlie Wilson's War
Foreign Language:
4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days, Romania (96 percent)
The Diving Bell and the Butterfly, France and U.S.
The Kite Runner, U.S. (65 percent)
Lust, Caution, Taiwan (64 percent)
Persepolis, France (100 percent)
Animated Film:
Bee Movie (52 percent)
Ratatouille (97 percent)
The Simpsons Movie (88 percent)
Original Score:
Michael Brook, Kaki King, Eddie Vedder, Into the Wild (82 percent)
Clint Eastwood, Grace Is Gone (70 percent)
Alberto Iglesias, The Kite Runner
Dario Marianelli, Atonement
Howard Shore, Eastern Promises
Original Song: Despedida from Love in the Time of Cholera (28 percent)
Grace Is Gone from Grace Is Gone
Guaranteed from Into the Wild
That's How You Know from Enchanted
Walk Hard from Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story
Source: Associated Press
Source: Golden Globes
Related Items
(1-20 of 62 posts) | Reply
 on Dec 13 2007 08:15 AM Why is "Gone Baby Gone" snubbed for "Best Picture"? It's a strong film that at the very least deserves nomination. It's been a strong year, when you look at the performances and the quality of movies nominated. (Reply to this) |
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on Dec 13 2007 08:16 AM No best director for Anderson? Oh My... (Reply to this) |
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on Dec 13 2007 08:22 AM Wow, Anderson did get snubbed... (Reply to this) |
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on Dec 13 2007 08:42 AM I hope Burton brings it home, he's been overlooked for a while....and it does suck that Gone Bab Gone didn't get more noms. (Reply to this) |
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on Dec 13 2007 08:47 AM no 3:10 to yuma love? (Reply to this) |
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on Dec 13 2007 09:17 AM Gone Baby Gone and 3:10 To Yuma were both way better than Michael Clayton and The Great Debaters, and i cant believe P.T. Anderson got snubbed. Unbelievable (Reply to this) |
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on Dec 13 2007 10:06 AM Eastern Promises getting the love that History of Violence didnt? Hope Viggo gets an Oscar nomination. Besides that NO COUNTRY FOR OLD MEN is the best up there. (Reply to this) |
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on Dec 13 2007 10:10 AM is there ANY statute of limitations on how many films can be nominated for best dramatic best picture. 7?! no wonder nobody takes these awards seriously. here are the most glaring problems with these nominations: - THE GREAT DEBATERS FOR BEST PICTURE. seriously? and what's with that kid being named denzel whitaker? of course he was going to get the part in a denzel washington / forest whitaker movie. - Best actress: Jodi Foster for 'the brave one' hahahaha. for shame. - 'Across the Universe' for Best Picture. c'mon. and of course 'Ratatouille' gets hard-core snubbed. same for knocked up or superbad (even though you knew voters weren't going to appreciate them) - Best actor: John C. Reilly for DUEY COX?! holy crap. -Zero props for 3:10 to yuma. i figured crowe's excellent performance would get wrongfully overshadowed by American Gangster, but no recognition at all? I guess the early fall release didn't help its chances. - I could easily see Robert Downey Jr.'s supporting role in 'Zodiac' (another wholly neglected film) supplanting John Travolta's fat suit turn in 'hairspray.' (side note: 'wild hogs' was one of the top 10 grossing films of the year with $160 mill. there officially is no lord.) best picture oscar - -div -no country for old men -sweeny todd -there will be blood or juno (if it catches on and does the 'little miss sunshine' thing) (Reply to this) |
 on Dec 13 2007 10:26 AM Tim Burton BABY!!!! Oh yeah. I'm shocked to see all the nods for Hairspray, specially Nikki Blonski's... but that movie rocked, so... wow, Ellen Page is finally getting some love after being ignored last year for Hard Candy. Fingers crossed for her or Helena Bonham Carter. (Reply to this) |
 on Dec 13 2007 11:08 AM This list is lacking. No Anderson nom? 310 completely left out? Tommy Lee Jones and Josh Brolin? Anyone? Oh well. (Reply to this) |
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on Dec 13 2007 11:20 AM Ellen Page deserves that nomination.She´s one of the most (if not the most) amazing actress out there. (Reply to this) |
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on Dec 13 2007 11:29 AM I'm also shocked at Gone Baby Gone's snub. Assassination of Jesse James didn't get a picture nod either. And why no Knocked up in Best Comedy? I believe it was one of the highest rated comedies of the year, wasn't it? (Reply to this) |
 on Dec 13 2007 11:37 AM [i]Ratatouille[/i] should have been nominated for best musical/comedy picture, best screenplay, best score, and maybe even best director. It deserves more than just a best animated film nod. On the TV side, I'm happy that [i]Pushing Daisies[/i] got some nominations. :) (Reply to this) |
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on Dec 13 2007 11:39 AM Well, these nominations aren't as disastrous as I predicted, but there are many glaring flaws: 1) No nomination for Paul Thomas Anderson. What. The. ****. 2) The Great Debaters being nominated for "Best Picture, Drama" instead of Gone Baby Gone, Before the Devil Knows You're Dead, The Diving Bell and the Butterfly, Zodiac, Away From Her, 3:10 to Yuma, and Into the Wild. Reminds me of when Bobby inexplicably got the nomination last year. 3) John Travolta's hammy, stupid, and uninspired transvestite performance in Hairspray gets a nomination instead of Hal Holbrook (Into the Wild), Paul Dano (There Will Be Blood), Max Von Sydow (The Diving Bell and the Butterfly), Philip Bosco (The Savages), Marcus Carl Franklin (I'm Not There), Ethan Hawke (Before the Devil Knows You're Dead), Sacha Baron Cohen (Sweeney Todd), Steve Zhan (Rescue Dawn), and even his own superior co-star Christopher Walken! They probably just saw the fat suit, and thought, 'hey, that's pretty funny, let's nominate him!' Idiots... 4) The sloppy and ridiculous Across the Universe gets nominated for "Best Picture, Muscial or Comedy" over Once, Hot Fuzz, and Knocked Up. And on that note, 5) What the hell is with "Best Picture, Drama" getting two more nominees than "Best Picture, Musical or Comedy" anyway? What, did they find Knocked Up and Once to not be good enough for a nomination, but they just HAD to fit in two overhyped Denzel Washington films? (Reply to this) |
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on Dec 13 2007 11:45 AM the pt anderson snub is really crappy, but expected...he's just too (Reply to this) |
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on Dec 13 2007 11:45 AM Ok...I thought Charlie Wilson´s War was a drama... (Reply to this) |
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on Dec 13 2007 11:46 AM Kinda surprised Gone Baby Gone got snubbed for bull**** like Eastern Promises. And I have a feeling The Great Debaters was produced by Oprah Winfrey just so she could win an award, not saying it looks bad but it looks generic and predictable. (Reply to this) |
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on Dec 13 2007 11:48 AM In reply to this comment (#1353672) just to clarify, foreign language movies (ie diving bell and the butterfly) can't be nominated for best picture in the globes, but can in the oscars. (Reply to this) |
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on Dec 13 2007 11:49 AM Movie noms are about what you expect for this kind of thing, but the TV ones are just awful. Do these people even watch any TV? (Reply to this) |
 on Dec 13 2007 11:51 AM ZODIAC needs some lovin (Reply to this) |
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