Posted by: mangold on: February 27, 2008
So yeah, we did have our own awards, or a “master list,” but here are my personal top 10 favorites from 2007:
10) Grindhouse/Hot Fuzz/Knocked Up
-The trifecta. Complete nerdom. Just for clarification, when I list Grindhouse I’m listing the double feature with fake trailers, missing reels, and [...]
Tags:
Academy Awards,
Before the Devil Knows You're Dead,
Best films of 2007,
Best movies of 2007,
Daniel Day-Lewis,
David Cronenberg,
Eastern Promises,
Edgar Wright,
Ethan Coen,
Ethan Hawke,
Glen Hansard,
Grindhouse,
Hot Fuzz,
Joel Coen,
Johnny Depp,
Julian Schnabel,
Knocked Up,
Marisa Tomei,
Marketa Irglova,
No Country for Old Men,
Once,
oscars,
Paul Thomas Anderson,
Persepolis,
Philip Seymour Hoffman,
Quentin Tarantino,
Ratatouille,
Seth Rogen Judd Apatow,
Sidney Lumet,
Simon Pegg,
Sweeney Todd,
The Coen Brothers,
The Diving Bell and the Butterfly,
The Frames,
There Will Be Blood,
Tim Burton,
Top 10 of 2007,
Viggo Mortensen
Posted by: Bob on: January 28, 2008
THE FIRST ANNUAL OWL PELLETS FILM AWARDS
And the winners are…
BEST MALE ACTOR (SUPPORTING)
Third Place: Philip Seymour Hoffman (Charlie Wilson’s war)
Second Place: Paul Dano (There Will Be Blood)
And The Owl Pellet goes to: Javier Bardem (No Country for Old Men)
BEST FEMALE ACTOR (SUPPORTING)
Third Place: Kelly MacDonald (No Country for Old Men)
Second Place: Cate Blanchett (I’m Not [...]
Tags:
awards,
Before the Devil Knows You're Dead,
Cate Blanchett,
Coen Brothers,
Daniel Day-Lewis,
Death Proof,
Ethan Coen,
Film,
Glen Hansard,
Helena-Bonham-Carter,
Javier Bardem,
Joel Coen,
Johnny Depp,
Jonny Greenwood,
Kelly MacDonald,
Marion Cotillar,
Marketa Irglova,
movies,
No Country for Old Men,
Once,
owl pellets film awards,
Paul Dano,
Philip Seymour Hoffman,
Stephen Sondheim,
Superbad,
Sweeney Todd,
the Darjeeling Limited,
There Will Be Blood,
Viggo Mortensen,
Wes Anderson,
Zoe Bell
Posted by: lkorn on: January 26, 2008
I thought I’d write this first post as quickly and painlessly as possible. Here it goes…
Director: Tamara Jenkins, Producers: Fred Westheimer, Alexander Payne, and Jim Taylor.
This movie hasn’t been given enough publicity – at least from my perspective. Save for the sporadic movie posters one will see around most downtown areas, and in and [...]
Posted by: Bob on: January 9, 2008
After an incredibly disappointing fall of politically oriented films (The Kingdom, Lions for Lambs), Charlie Wilson’s War is a breath of fresh air, with the emphasis being placed of “fresh.”
Mike Nichols directs an original film (not that I should have been expecting much less) about a historical event – not exactly a simple task. [...]