Golden Globes: 9 Things We Learned About Oscar Season From This Year’s Offbeat Nominations
While Netflix is dominating the awards field, don’t underestimate “1917” and “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.”
While Netflix is dominating the awards field, don’t underestimate “1917” and “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.”
It’s a good week for Netflix and “The Irishman,” culminating in a bounty of Critics’ Choice Award nominations on Sunday.
‘Honeyland’ also took two prizes, as the wins focus attention on a narrowing field of nonfiction contenders.
“Joker” or “Ford v Ferrari”? Room for Brad Pitt and Willem Dafoe? Never forget: The Globes are always idiosyncratic and full of surprises.
Among those to watch are Netflix’s “Crip Camp,” the Parkland, Fla. survivors in “Us Kids,” and “The Dissident,” about Jamal Khashoggi.
This year’s juries went diverse with their picks from some of the industry’s most singular creators.
Two top producers — David Heyman and Emma Tillinger Koskoff — helped push four Oscar contenders into contention this year.
There were also nominations aplenty for “Klaus,” “How to Train Your Dragon: Hidden World,” “Toy Story 4,” and French indie fave “I Lost My Body.”
Think “Dunkirk” or “The Revenant”: “1917” will likely land nominations for directing, cinematography, picture, score, and production design.
“Bombshell” has strong SAG and Oscar prospects with its strong ensemble cast led by Charlize Theron and Margot Robbie.
A24 racked up a total of 18 Spirit Award nominations, boosting Oscar prospects for “The Lighthouse,” “Waves,” “The Farewell,” “Uncut Gems,” and “Last Black Man in San Francisco.”
Only one box office hit is among the PGA documentary nominations, often considered a bellwether for Oscar attention.