A glittering array of talent turned out this evening for the 17th Moët British Independent Film Awards. The winners were announced at the star-studded ceremony, held at Old Billingsgate, which was hosted by The Inbetweeners star, Simon Bird.
The lucky winners took home the iconic award designed by Fredrikson Stallard and created by Swarovski as well as a personalised, Swarovski crystal encrusted magnum of Moët & Chandon.
Best British Independent Film was won by Pride. Yann Demange won Best Director for ’71, Gugu Mbatha-Raw won Best Actress for Belle and Brendan Gleeson won Best Actor for Calvary. Andrew Scott collected his award for Best Supporting Actor for Pride and Imelda Staunton took home her award for Best Supporting Actress also for her role in Pride.
Pride won the most awards on the night, picking up Best British Independent Film, Best Supporting Actress and Best Supporting Actor.
As previously announced, Emma Thompson was...
The lucky winners took home the iconic award designed by Fredrikson Stallard and created by Swarovski as well as a personalised, Swarovski crystal encrusted magnum of Moët & Chandon.
Best British Independent Film was won by Pride. Yann Demange won Best Director for ’71, Gugu Mbatha-Raw won Best Actress for Belle and Brendan Gleeson won Best Actor for Calvary. Andrew Scott collected his award for Best Supporting Actor for Pride and Imelda Staunton took home her award for Best Supporting Actress also for her role in Pride.
Pride won the most awards on the night, picking up Best British Independent Film, Best Supporting Actress and Best Supporting Actor.
As previously announced, Emma Thompson was...
- 12/7/2014
- by Michelle McCue
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
If Peter Jackson moves filming of The Hobbit away from New Zealand, he could do worse than our green and pleasant land
With a cast that officially includes the likes of Martin Freeman, Ian McKellen, Andy Serkis, Richard Armitage and Sean Slater from EastEnders – and potentially Sylvester McCoy, David Tennant, James Nesbitt and Bill Bailey – The Hobbit is already shaping up to be an especially British pair of films. But there's a chance that this is merely the tip of the British iceberg.
Late last week, thanks to ongoing strife with New Zealand Equity over pay and conditions, Peter Jackson claimed that Warner Bros executives were planning to move production to another country. And, better yet, it's been suggested that The Hobbit could be filmed in the old Harry Potter studio near Watford. Fran Walsh has even appeared on a New Zealand radio station to say: "They have had people...
With a cast that officially includes the likes of Martin Freeman, Ian McKellen, Andy Serkis, Richard Armitage and Sean Slater from EastEnders – and potentially Sylvester McCoy, David Tennant, James Nesbitt and Bill Bailey – The Hobbit is already shaping up to be an especially British pair of films. But there's a chance that this is merely the tip of the British iceberg.
Late last week, thanks to ongoing strife with New Zealand Equity over pay and conditions, Peter Jackson claimed that Warner Bros executives were planning to move production to another country. And, better yet, it's been suggested that The Hobbit could be filmed in the old Harry Potter studio near Watford. Fran Walsh has even appeared on a New Zealand radio station to say: "They have had people...
- 10/25/2010
- by Stuart Heritage
- The Guardian - Film News
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