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lostgoonie1980 · 2 years

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183. Os Doze Condenados (The Dirty Dozen, 1967), dir. Robert Aldrich

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guillotineman · 1 year

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rebeccalouisaferguson · 11 months

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EXCLUSIVE: Rebecca Ferguson (Mission: Impossible franchise) is in final talks to star in Best Served Cold, a new film based on Joe Abercrombie’s bestselling book of the same name, which Tim Miller (Deadpool) will direct for Skydance.

Originally published as part of Abercrombie’s First Law World series in the summer of 2009, Best Served Cold tells the story of the legendary mercenary Monza Murcatto (Ferguson), the betrayal that ostracizes her, and her ensuing quest for revenge that will forever change a nation.

Abercrombie adapted his novel for the screen. Producers on the film will include Skydance’s David Ellison, Dana Goldberg and Don Granger, Aaron Ryder, Miller for Blur Studios, and Abercrombie. Aimee Rivera will oversee the project for Skydance.

Best known for roles in the Dune and Mission: Impossible franchises, Ferguson currently exec produces and stars on Silo, a dystopian sci-fi series adapting the Wool novels by Hugh Howey, which premiered on Apple TV+ earlier this month. Coming up for the actress later this year is the release of the Christopher McQuarrie-helmed Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One and Denis Villeneuve’s Dune: Part Two. She returns as former MI6 operative Ilsa Faust in the former title, set for release on July 12th — in the latter, out November 3rd, reprising her role as Lady Jessica Atreides.

A three-time Emmy winner, as well as an Oscar and DGA Award nominee, Miller is best known for helming the original Deadpool and for creating the Netflix anthology series Love, Death & Robots. He directed and exec produced Terminator: Dark Fateand is also an EP on Paramount’s Sonic the Hedgehog films, including a planned third installment. Miller most recently took over reshoots on Lionsgate’s adaptation of the video game Borderlands following Eli Roth’s exit from the project.

In addition to the First Law trilogy encompassing titles The Blade Itself, Before They Are Hanged and Last Argument of Kings, New York Times bestselling author Abercrombie has penned novels like Red Country. He previously worked with Miller as a writer on his series Love, Death & Robots.

Ferguson is repped by CAA and Tavistock Wood Management in the UK; Miller by WME and Johnson Shapiro Slewett & Kole.

#best served cold #rebecca ferguson #tim miller #joe abercrombie #film #news #fantasy #adventure

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madamlaydebug · 9 months

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Happy 77th Birthday to Danny Glover.

Born July 22, 1946, He is an actor and film director. He is widely known for his lead role as Roger Murtaugh in the Lethal Weapon film series. He also had leading roles in his films included The Color Purple, To Sleep with Anger, Predator 2, Angels in the Outfield, and Operation Dumbo Drop.

Glover has prominent supporting roles in Silverado, Witness, A Rage in Harlem, Dreamgirls, Shooter, Death at a Funeral, Beyond the Lights, Sorry to Bother You, The Last Black Man in San Francisco, The Dead Don't Die, Lonesome Dove and Jumanji: The Next Level.

An Actor with a Cause

Daniel Lebern “Danny” Glover is an African American actor, film director and political activist. Glover is well known for his roles as Detective Sergeant Roger Murtaugh in the Lethal Weapon film series and Mr. Albert Johnson in The Color Purple. A versatile actor on screen, stage and television, Danny Glover has also become known for his community activism and philanthropic work. In March 1998 he was appointed a United Nations goodwill ambassador. For more than 30 years, Glover has been trying to make a biopic about Toussaint Louverture, who led a successful rebellion in the 18th century.

Glover was born on July 22, 1946 in San Francisco, California, to Carrie (Hunley) and James Glover. His parents were postal workers, active in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). He attended George Washington High School in San Francisco, and the San Francisco State University (SFSU) in the late 1960s, without graduating. SFSU later awarded him an honorary degree. While attending SFSU, Glover was a member of the Black Students Union, which, along with the Third World Liberation Front and the American Federation of Teachers, collaborated in a five-month student-led strike to establish a Department of Black Studies. The strike was the longest student walkout in U.S. history. It helped create not only the first Department of Black Studies but also the first School of Ethnic Studies in the United States.

Glover trained at the Black Actors’ Workshop of the American Conservatory Theater. He made his Broadway debut in Athol Fugard’s production Master Harold…and the Boys, which led to his first leading role in the 1984 film Places in the Heart, which was nominated for the Best Picture Oscar. The following year, Glover starred in two more Best Picture nominees: Peter Weir’s Witnessand Steven Spielberg’s The Color Purple. In 1987, Glover partnered with Mel Gibson in the first Lethal Weaponfilm and went on to star in three hugely successfulLethal Weapon sequels.

In 1994 he made his directorial debut with the Showtime channel short film Override. Also in 1994, Glover and actor Ben Guillory formed the Robey Theatre Company in Los Angeles, focusing on theatre by and about Black people. During his career, he has made several cameos, appearing, for example, in the Michael Jackson video “Liberian Girl” of 1987. Glover earned top billing for the first time in Predator 2, the sequel to the sci-fi action film Predator. That same year he starred in Charles Burnett’s To Sleep with Anger, for which which he executive produced and for which he won an Independent Spirit Award for Best Actor. On the small screen, Glover won an Image Award and a Cable ACE Award and earned an Emmy nomination for his performance in the title role of the HBO movie Mandela. He has also received Emmy nominations for his work in the acclaimed miniseries Lonesome Dove and the telefilm Freedom Song. As a director, he earned a Daytime Emmy nomination for Showtime’s Just a Dream.

Glover has had a variety of film, stage, and television roles, but as also gained respect for his wide-reaching community activism and philanthropic efforts, with a particular emphasis on advocacy for economic justice, and access to health care and education programs in the United States and Africa. For these efforts, Glover received a 2006 DGA Honor. Internationally, Glover has served as a Goodwill Ambassador for the United Nations Development Program from 1998-2004, focusing on issues of poverty, disease, and economic development in Africa, Latin America, and the Caribbean, and serves as UNICEF Ambassador.

In 2005, Glover co-founded Louverture Films dedicated to the development and production of films of historical relevance, social purpose, commercial value and artistic integrity. For more than 30 years, Glover has been trying to make a film biography of Toussaint Louverture for his directorial debut. According to Glover, the film lacked ‘whyte heroes’, and hence whyte producers refuse to financially support the project unless the lead is surrounded by fictionalized historically inaccurate whyte heroes. In May 2006, the film had included cast members Wesley Snipes, Angela Bassett, Don Cheadle, Jonathan Rhys Meyers, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Roger Guenveur Smith, Mos Def, Isaach de Bankolé, and Richard Bohringer. Production, estimated to cost $30 million, was planned to begin in Poland, filming from late 2006 into early 2007. In May 2007, President of Venezuela Hugo Chávez contributed $18 million to fund the production of Toussaint for Glover, who is a prominent U.S. supporter of Chávez. The contribution annoyed some Venezuelan filmmakers, who said the money could have funded other homegrown films and that Glover’s film was not even about Venezuela. In April 2008, the Venezuelan National Assembly authorized an additional $9,840,505 for Glover’s film, which is still in planning.

On April 6, 2009, Glover was given a chieftaincy title in Imo State, Nigeria. Glover was given the title Enyioma of Nkwerre, which means A Good Friend in the language of the Igbo people of Eastern Nigeria.

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popculturebrain · 1 year

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DGA Awards 2023: Steven Spielberg, Daniels Among All-Male Theatrical Feature Nominees

Four women did receive nods in the first-time feature director category, including 'Aftersun' director Charlotte Wells and 'Saint Omer' helmer Alice Diop. The Directors Guild of America has announced its nominees in the categories of theatrical feature-film and first-time director.

Subscribe to the Pop Culture Brain Daily newsletter for more stories like this!

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tvsotherworlds · 1 year

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screenandcinema · 1 month

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The S&C Oscar Round-Up

Sunday night, the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences held the 96th Academy Awards. Below you will find the winners in each of the major categories, their fellow nominees, as well as a couple of notes about each category and winner. Without further ado, the winners:

Best Picture

American Fiction

Anatomy of a Fall

Barbie

The Holdovers

Killers of the Flower Moon

Maestro

Oppenheimer

Past Lives

Poor Things

The Zone of Interest

In the weeks leading up to the 96th Academy Awards, it was clear that Oppenheimer was extremely likely to take home Best Picture after winning the top prize at the PGA, SAG, and BAFTA Awards. Poor Things won a handful of awards in the first half of the ceremony leading to questions of a wave but was ultimately no match for the eventual winner.

Best Director

Jonathan Glazer, The Zone of Interest

Christopher Nolan, Oppenheimer

Yorgos Lanthimos, Poor Things

Martin Scorsese, Killers of the Flower Moon

Justine Triet, Anatomy of a Fall

Nolan had won every major directing award so far this season, so there was no question that the Oscar was going to join the BAFTA, Critics Choice Award, Golden Globe, and DGA award he already won.

Best Actor

Bradley Cooper, Maestro

Colman Domingo, Rustin

Paul Giamatti, The Holdovers

Cillian Murphy, Oppenheimer

Jeffrey Wright, American Fiction

There was a slight back and forth between Murphy and Giamatti before the show, both had one Golden Globes, Murphy took home the SAG and the BAFTA, while Giamatti won the Critics Choice Awards. But critics don't vote at the Oscars, and Murphy won Best Actor.

Best Actress

Annette Bening, Nyad

Lily Gladstone, Killers of the Flower Moon

Sandra Huller, Anatomy of a Fall

Carey Mulligan, Maestro

Emma Stone, Poor Things

The most talked about of the major awards coming into Sunday night was Best Actress. Both Stone and Gladstone had won Golden Globes, while Gladstone bested Stone at the SAG Awards and Stone beat Gladstone for the Critics Choice Awards. Stone took home the BAFTA, but Gladstone wasn't nominated. I thought in a close race, the Academy members would defer to the first-time winner over a repeat, but I was wrong and Stone took home her second Best Actress Oscar.

Best Supporting Actor

Sterling K. Brown, American Fiction

Robert DeNiro, Killers of the Flower Moon

Robert Downey Jr., Oppenheimer

Ryan Gosling, Barbie

Mark Ruffalo, Poor Things

If there was any guaranteed winning going into Oscar night, it was Robert Downey Jr. as he had picked up every Supporting Actor award before Sunday and topped his season off with an Academy Award.

Best Supporting Actress

Emily Blunt, Oppenheimer

Danielle Brooks, The Color Purple

America Ferrera, Barbie

Jodie Foster, Nyad

Da'Vine Joy Randolph, The Holdovers

Just like Robert Downey Jr., Da'Vine Joy Randolph had won every major Supporting Actress award, so there was no question she would come out on top this year.

-MB-

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denimbex1986 · 1 month

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'...Oppenheimer is the one to beat here. It has the most nominations with 13, which means the most overall support in an Academy where everyone now gets to vote on all 23 categories rather than just their branch and for Best Picture, which is the case in the nominations round. It also has gravitas: an important historical subject that also resonates in frightening ways for these times. Plus it made nearly a billion dollars worldwide, unheard of for a summer release of a three-hour adult drama that’s partially in black and white. There is also the Christopher Nolan factor, which is hard to deny—he‘s overdue. It has also swept key precursor awards at Golden Globes, Critics Choice, BAFTA, DGA, PGA, SAG and many crafts guilds making it an overwhelming front runner, probably in line to win 8 Oscars by my predictions...

Cillian Murphy took the Drama Actor Golden Globe, BAFTA, and SAG award for his performance in Oppenheimer, and it might be hard to deny this respected veteran on what — shockingly — is his first nomination. Then again, there’s Paul Giamatti, widely felt to have been robbed of even a nomination 20 years ago for Alexander Payne’s Sideways. Only having been in the race just once (for Supporting Actor in Cinderella Man), he also won a Golden Globe in the comedy category and then went on to beat Murphy in the often-predictive Critics Choice Awards...But momentum as voting took place was clearly Murphy’s...

It’s likely this is Globes, Critics Choice, SAG, and BAFTA winner Robert Downey Jr.’s to lose, especially since his speeches on the circuit following those many precursor wins have been completely winning themselves. It doesn’t hurt that he’s in Oppenheimer, the film likely to be hearing its name called many times on Oscar night. Downey, though, also has the personal story, the remarkable career survival against all odds, and he’s a genuinely nice guy whose time has come...

Blunt, criminally overlooked in the past and now with her first nomination can be helped by the huge haul for Oppenheimer...

...a lock for the ridiculously overdue Christopher Nolan, who did everything voters love with Oppenheimer. He took a big risk and proved to supporters and doubters that he is a true master of the form. He was outrageously overlooked for The Dark Knight in 2009, which prompted the Academy to double the number of Best Picture nominees the next year (presumably in a bid to avoid a repeat of that embarrassment). And though his films have won crafts awards, this is his time. Quite frankly, if he were to lose, it would be a shock...The consensus, though, is DGA, BAFTA, Globes, and Critics Choice winner Nolan...

...cinematography often goes to the Best Picture winner, though not always. Still, Van Hoytema’s Oppenheimer was stunning and took the ASC award last weekend. After losing on his first nomination for Nolan’s Dunkirk, this could be his year...

...it seems like a no-brainer for ACE Eddie and BAFTA winner Oppenheimer. Thelma Schoonmaker is always formidable, but some may wrongly think the three-and-a-half hour running time of Killers of the Flower Moon means it needed more editing. No — length isn’t a drawback in looking at the best edited films, and both of the above three hour-ish movies are prime candidates for truly the best...

...It is between sentiment and a legacy score for the late Robbie Robertson’s Killers of the Flower Moon, and Black Panther Oscar winner Ludwig Goransson’s stunning, Grammy, BAFTA, and SCL-winning Oppenheimer...

Oppenheimer probably takes this one...If Oppenheimer does win, it would mean the second Oscar for 22-time nominee, Kevin O’Connell, once known as the Susan Lucci of the Oscars...'

#Oppenheimer #Oscars #Ludwig Goransson #Jennifer Lame #Kevin O'Connell #Christopher Nolan #Cillian Murphy #Emily Blunt #Robert Downey Jr.#Hoyte van Hoytema

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yessadirichards · 2 months

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Christopher Nolan wins top directors award for 'Oppenheimer'

LOS ANGELES

"Oppenheimer" was named the best film of the year by Hollywood's directors on Saturday, boosting expectations that Christopher Nolan's long wait for success at the Oscars could soon be over.

The British director -- who is renowned for making commercially successful, complex blockbusters, but has not always received love from awards voters -- won the top prize at the Directors Guild of America (DGA) Awards in Los Angeles.

"The idea that my peers would think I deserve this means everything to me," said Nolan, of his film about the invention of the atomic bomb.

Nolan had been nominated four times previously for the top accolade from the DGA, but had failed to win for "Memento," "The Dark Knight," "Inception" or "Dunkirk."

He will now be hoping he can break a similar losing streak next month at the Oscars, where he has lost all five of his previous nods.

Nolan lavished praise on his filmmaking team for bringing his hugely ambitious visions -- including a jaw-dropping replica of the first atomic bomb test -- to life over the course of his career.

"People say 'Christopher Nolan destroyed a real plane' and 'Christopher Nolan blew up a building,' or whatever," he said.

"Sorry, chaps! It's all down to you and your teams. And you were never more on your game than making 'Oppenheimer.'"

Eighteen of the past 20 DGA winners have gone on to also win the Oscar for best director that same year. This year's Academy Awards take place on March 10.

The other directors nominated by the DGA for its top prize this year were Martin Scorsese ("Killers of the Flower Moon"), Greta Gerwig ("Barbie"), Yorgos Lanthimos ("Poor Things") and Alexander Payne ("The Holdovers").

Nolan will go head-to-head with Scorsese and Lanthimos again at the Oscars, but notably not Gerwig, whose apparent snubbing by the Academy as director of blockbuster feminist satire "Barbie" caused outrage.

Gerwig did not address the Oscars controversy Saturday, saying only that recognition "in the company of my heroes" at the DGA gala meant "more to me than I can ever say."

Comment on that was left to Jonah Hill, who walked on stage and earnestly began: "Before we begin, it would be irresponsible not to acknowledge the recent tragedies.

"Of course, I'm referring to the fact that 'Barbie' only got eight Academy Award nominations."

The DGA prize for best movie from a first-time filmmaker went to another Oscar best picture nominee -- Celine Song's "Past Lives."

Best documentary went to "20 Days in Mariupol," which portrayed in harrowing detail the arrival of war to a Ukrainian city that became one of the Russian invasion's bloodiest battle sites -- all captured by video journalists under siege.

"Today, my hometown was bombed and seven people got killed, three of who are children. So it is a sad day," said director Mstyslav Chernov.

"At the same time, I recognize the power of cinema... when those people run from the bombs that are falling on them, they sit in the basements, to cope with their fear, they watch films.

"Cinema not just leaves these stories in history for next generations... it also helps us all to cope with a sometimes unbearable world."

The DGA Awards also honor television. "The Last of Us" won the prize for best drama series episode, and "The Bear" won in comedy.

#yessadirichards

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deadlinecom · 2 months

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back-and-totheleft · 3 months

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Oliver Stone Wins Directors Award, Next the Oscar?

Oliver Stone moved a step closer to a second directing Oscar Saturday night when his peers in the Directors Guild of America awarded him its top honor for “Born on the Fourth of July.” Stone won the DGA award in 1987 en route to Oscars for writing and directing “Platoon.”

Stone, speaking softly and slowly as he blinked at the flash of cameras, thanked his crew but failed to mention Ron Kovic, the disabled Vietnam veteran upon whose autobiography “Born on the Fourth of July” is based and with whom he shares an Oscar nomination for best adapted screenplay.

“It feels so good,” Stone said of the award after leaving the podium at the Beverly Hilton. “But it’s gone so quickly.”

Stone, a decorated Vietnam veteran himself, had been trying to turn Kovic’s story into a movie since the late 1970s.

The award to Stone improves the odds of subsequent Oscars both for himself and for “Born” as best picture. Only three times since the DGA began presenting awards in 1949 has the guild’s winner failed to also take home an Academy Award.

Steven Spielberg won the DGA award for “The Color Purple” in 1986, even though he had not been nominated for an Oscar. Sydney Pollack got the director’s Oscar that year for “Out of Africa.” Anthony Harvey won the guild award in 1968 for “The Lion in Winter,” but saw the Oscar go to Carol Reed for “Oliver.” In 1972, Francis Ford Coppola was the DGA winner for “The Godfather” while Bob Fosse was the Academy’s choice as best director for “Cabaret.”

Stone won over a field of nominees this year that included Peter Weir (“Dead Poets Society”), Woody Allen (“Crimes and Misdemeanors”), Rob Reiner (“When Harry Met Sally . . . “) and Phil Alden Robinson (“Field of Dreams”). Only Stone, Allen and Weir were nominated for both DGA and Academy awards. The other Oscar nominees are Jim Sheridan (“My Left Foot”) and Kenneth Branagh (“Henry V”).

Bruce Beresford, who directed “Driving Miss Daisy,” was overlooked by both groups, even though his film--with nine Oscar nominations--is considered “Born on the Fourth of July’s” strongest rival for the best picture Oscar. The final ballots for Academy Awards went out Thursday; the Oscars will be presented March 26.

Eight other DGA awards were presented Saturday for work in television. Among the winners were Eric Laneuville, for the “I’m in the Nude” episode of the nighttime dramatic series “L.A. Law”; Dan Curtis, for the mini-series “War and Remembrance”; Barnet Kellman, for the “Brown Like Me” episode of the comedy series “Murphy Brown”; and Victoria Hochberg for the daytime PBS special “Jacob Have I Loved.”

Because of the perceived importance to the Oscar race, the announcement of the DGA’s best feature film director award is always the evening’s main event, and the recipient of that award is its big winner. Stone, however, maintained cautious enthusiasm.

“Success and failure are both imposters--somebody else said that and it’s true,” the director said after the ceremony. “It feels good now but in a couple of days you’re just a story in last week’s paper.”

The 1989 DGA winners:

Motion Pictures: Oliver Stone, “Born on the Fourth of July.”

Comedy Series: Barnet Kellman, “Brown Like Me,” “Murphy Brown,” CBS.

Dramatic Series-Nighttime: Eric Laneuville, “I’m in the Nude,” “L.A. Law,” NBC.

Dramatic Series-Daytime: Victoria Hochberg, “Jacob Have I Loved,” “Wonderworks,” PBS.

Musical/Variety: Don Mischer, “Gregory Hines: Tap Dance in America,” “Great Performances,” PBS.

Dramatic Specials: Dan Curtis, “War & Remembrance,” ABC.

Documentary/Actuality: Peter Rosen, “The Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition.”

Sports: Bob Fishman, 1989 U.S. Open Tennis, CBS Sports.

Commercials: David Cornell, “Small Town,” AT&T.;

Honorary Life Memberships: Sid Sheinberg, president and chief operating officer of MCA-Universal; Barry Diller, chairman and chief executive officer of 20th Century Fox; Elliot Silverstein, film director.

D.W. Griffith lifetime achievement award: Ingmar Bergman.

-Sharon Bernstein, "Oliver Stone Wins Directors Award, Next the Oscar?," Los Angeles Time, March 12 1990

#oliver stone #awards #dga #academy awards #oscars #born on the fourth of july

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suchananewsblog · 1 year

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DGA: Joseph Kosinski, Judd Apatow, Sara Dosa, Eric Appel & Others On Need To Address Residuals, “Systemic Inequities” In Upcoming Contract Talks

The need for greater residuals and more diversity were some of the vital issues expressed by filmmakers tonight at the DGA Awards ahead of the guild’s talks with the AMPTP. The DGA’s contract expires on June 30, the same day as SAG-AFTRA’s and two months after the May 1 expiration of the WGA’s contract. Eric Appel — a first time nominee for the Roku movie Weird: The Al Yankovic Story — noted,…

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kayprism · 1 year

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Thank you @gpbmadeit for using your voice to wake folk up!! I don't see any reason to watch #theoscars this year. Awards DO NOT make the artist!! Yet and still it's interesting how #theoscars repeatedly deny Black actresses but still award Black men. (Usually in stereotypical roles) This pattern has not changed even with a more diversified Academy after a Black woman president. And with #kindred canceled its not just film. Yes there has been progress, but the leadership remains unchanged. I was told in 1996 (the same year there was ONE Black nominee @iamdiannehouston for a short film and and a subsequent Oscars boycott) that Hollywood was in #corporateamerica Same sh** nearly 30 years later. I truly understand this truth more now than ever!! #thewomanking and #till were PHENOMENAL films with PHENOMENAL casts and CREW!! But to be in a union and be a voter and make an excuse to not press play???!!! This shutout and many other recent cancellations are blatant #institutionalizedracism #racism filled with continuing #doublestandards in #Hollywood A FEW RECEIPTS: The same institution that gave a rapist (Roman Polanski - She was 13) and actor sued TWICE for sexual harassment (Casey Affleck) the golden statue. Don't @ me. These are just two MORE examples of #whiteprivilege and the evils of #patriarchy magnified!! Don't believe me look up #ucla #hollywooddiversityreport and the low numbers of #bipoc in #wga #dga and EVERY OTHER UNION!!! #sickandtired !!! When will Hollywood reflect EVERYBODY? When will there be #racialequity in storytelling on screen?? This is why I'll probably remain an independent creative and filmmaker. I can keep creative control and cater to my audience on my terms outside the establishment. No more to say right now... !!!!!!!!!! https://www.instagram.com/p/CoY9EerOL_h/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

#theoscars #kindred #corporateamerica #thewomanking #till #institutionalizedracism #racism #doublestandards #hollywood #whiteprivilege #patriarchy #ucla #hollywooddiversityreport #bipoc #wga #dga #sickandtired #racialequity

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notesfromachair · 1 year

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The Top Guns

The Oscars unveiled its 2023 nominations this past week, joining the previously announced award nominees lists from the major unions of craftspeople that make movies (Note: DGA, WGA, SAG, PGA, among so many others). The work and the films run the gamut from big budget and big box-office to micro-cost and little-to-speak-of in the way of tickets sales. They also stretch from the extremely well…

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popculturebrain · 1 year

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‘Severance,’ ‘Station Eleven,‘ ’The Daily Show’ Lead 2023 DGA Awards Television Nominations

This year’s DGA Awards take place on Saturday, February 18, 2023 at The Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills. Here are the nominees: The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, “How Do You Get to Carnegie Hall?”

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thejewofkansas · 1 year

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Awards Season 2022-23: PGA/DGA/SAG Nominees

The three biggest guilds announced their nominees over the past couple of days. With a week to go until the BAFTA nominations – the final precursor we’ll get before the Oscar nominations on the 24th – these will give us plenty to chew on as we assemble our predictions. We’ll start with the producers, who nominated: Avatar: The Way of Water The Banshees of Inisherin Black Panther: Wakanda…

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#2022 Films #2022 in Film #Awards Season 2022-23 #Directors Guild Awards #Directors Guild of America #Film Awards #Producers Guild Awards #Producers Guild of America #Screen Actors Guild #Screen Actors Guild Awards

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