The Hulu series The 1619 Project and the Showtime feature Nothing Lasts Forever scored a leading three nominations apiece today as the Cinema Eye Honors announced its first round of contenders for the prestigious documentary-focused awards.
The 1619 Project, based on Nikole Hannah-Jones’s Pulitzer Prize-winning examination of slavery in North America and its impact up until the present day, earned nominations for Best Anthology Series, broadcast editing and broadcast cinematography. Oprah Winfrey, Oscar winner Roger Ross Williams and Hannah-Jones are among the producers of the six-part series.
‘Nothing Lasts Forever’
Nothing Lasts Forever, director Jason Kohn’s glittering examination of the world of diamonds – the real kind and the emergence of undetectable “synthetic” diamonds – earned nominations for Best Broadcast Film, broadcast editing and broadcast cinematography. Scroll for the full list of nominations announced today.
Other films and series that scored multiple nominations include Hulu’s Pretty Baby: Brooke Shields...
The 1619 Project, based on Nikole Hannah-Jones’s Pulitzer Prize-winning examination of slavery in North America and its impact up until the present day, earned nominations for Best Anthology Series, broadcast editing and broadcast cinematography. Oprah Winfrey, Oscar winner Roger Ross Williams and Hannah-Jones are among the producers of the six-part series.
‘Nothing Lasts Forever’
Nothing Lasts Forever, director Jason Kohn’s glittering examination of the world of diamonds – the real kind and the emergence of undetectable “synthetic” diamonds – earned nominations for Best Broadcast Film, broadcast editing and broadcast cinematography. Scroll for the full list of nominations announced today.
Other films and series that scored multiple nominations include Hulu’s Pretty Baby: Brooke Shields...
- 10/19/2023
- by Matthew Carey
- Deadline Film + TV
Hulu’s “The 1619 Project” and Showtime’s “Nothing Lasts Forever” lead all broadcast documentaries in nominations for the 17th annual Cinema Eye Honors, which were announced on Thursday during the Cinema Eye Fall Lunch at Redbird in downtown Los Angeles.
Each of the programs received three nominations in the five broadcast categories, with “The 1619 Project” nominated in the Anthology Series, cinematography and editing categories and “Nothing Lasts Forever” singled out in Broadcast film, cinematography and editing categories.
Other programs with multiple nominations include the broadcast movie “Pretty Baby: Brooke Shields,” the nonfiction series “Dear Mama” and “Paul T. Goldman” and the anthology series “Edge of the Unknown With Jimmy Chin” and “Our Planet II.”
Hulu led all networks and platforms with eight nominations, followed by Netflix with five and Showtime with four.
Cinema Eye Honors, a New York-based organization devoted to honoring all facets of nonfiction filmmaking, also...
Each of the programs received three nominations in the five broadcast categories, with “The 1619 Project” nominated in the Anthology Series, cinematography and editing categories and “Nothing Lasts Forever” singled out in Broadcast film, cinematography and editing categories.
Other programs with multiple nominations include the broadcast movie “Pretty Baby: Brooke Shields,” the nonfiction series “Dear Mama” and “Paul T. Goldman” and the anthology series “Edge of the Unknown With Jimmy Chin” and “Our Planet II.”
Hulu led all networks and platforms with eight nominations, followed by Netflix with five and Showtime with four.
Cinema Eye Honors, a New York-based organization devoted to honoring all facets of nonfiction filmmaking, also...
- 10/19/2023
- by Steve Pond
- The Wrap
With less than fourteen days left until the Oscars, the Orange British Film Academy Awards have made their decisions on what is the best of the best from the year past. With a list of nominations not too far off from those of the American Academy Awards, The Hurt Locker has walked away with high honors like “Best Film,” “Best Original Screenplay,” and more. Maybe this avalanche of a win will change a few predictions on how much The Hurt Locker is actually going to dominate this year’s awards.
These winners agree with a fair share of my own predictions, and also a few of my own choices. Up in the Air for “Best Adapted Screenplay”? Colin Firth over Jeff Bridges for “Best Actor”? Avatar only winning “Best Production Design” and “Best Special Effects”? Yes, please!
Check out below what very well could be cheat sheet for the Oscars,...
These winners agree with a fair share of my own predictions, and also a few of my own choices. Up in the Air for “Best Adapted Screenplay”? Colin Firth over Jeff Bridges for “Best Actor”? Avatar only winning “Best Production Design” and “Best Special Effects”? Yes, please!
Check out below what very well could be cheat sheet for the Oscars,...
- 2/22/2010
- by Nick Allen
- The Scorecard Review
The full list of winners at tonight's Orange British Academy Film Awards, held at London's Royal Opera House, is as follows: Best Film
Avatar
An Education
The Hurt Locker - Winner!
Precious
Up In The Air Outstanding British Film
An Education
Fish Tank - Winner!
In The Loop
Moon
Nowhere Boy Outstanding debut by a British writer, director or producer
Lucy Bailey, Andrew Thompson, Elizabeth Morgan Hemlock, David Pearson (Mugabe And The White African)
Eran Creevy (Shifty)
Stuart Hazeldine (Exam)
Duncan Jones (Moon) - Winner!
Sam Taylor-Wood (Nowhere Boy) Director
James Cameron (Avatar)
Neill Blomkamp (District 9)
Lone Scherfig (An Education)
Kathryn Bigelow (The Hurt Locker) - Winner!
Inglourious Basterds (Quentin Tarantino) Original Screenplay
Jon Lucas, Scott Moore (The Hangover)
Mark Boal (more)...
Avatar
An Education
The Hurt Locker - Winner!
Precious
Up In The Air Outstanding British Film
An Education
Fish Tank - Winner!
In The Loop
Moon
Nowhere Boy Outstanding debut by a British writer, director or producer
Lucy Bailey, Andrew Thompson, Elizabeth Morgan Hemlock, David Pearson (Mugabe And The White African)
Eran Creevy (Shifty)
Stuart Hazeldine (Exam)
Duncan Jones (Moon) - Winner!
Sam Taylor-Wood (Nowhere Boy) Director
James Cameron (Avatar)
Neill Blomkamp (District 9)
Lone Scherfig (An Education)
Kathryn Bigelow (The Hurt Locker) - Winner!
Inglourious Basterds (Quentin Tarantino) Original Screenplay
Jon Lucas, Scott Moore (The Hangover)
Mark Boal (more)...
- 2/21/2010
- by By Simon Reynolds
- Digital Spy
Avatar, An Education and The Hurt Locker each received eight nominations today for this year's film BAFTAs.
All three are competing for Best Film and Best Director at the Orange British Academy Film Awards, as they are formally known. The awards will be presented on February 21.
District 9 has seven nominations; Inglourious Basterds and Up in the Air have six apiece; and Coco Before Chanel, Nowhere Boy, Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire and Up each receive four nominations.
In the director category with James Cameron (Avatar), Kathryn Bigelow (The Hurt Locker) and Lone Scherfig (An Education) are Neill Blomkamp (District 9) and Quentin Tarantino (Inglourious Basterds).
Moon is nominated for Outstanding British Film alongside An Education, Fish Tank, In The Loop and Nowhere Boy.
Moon director Duncan Jones gets a nod in the category for outstanding debut by a British writer, director or producer. The other nominees are Lucy Bailey,...
All three are competing for Best Film and Best Director at the Orange British Academy Film Awards, as they are formally known. The awards will be presented on February 21.
District 9 has seven nominations; Inglourious Basterds and Up in the Air have six apiece; and Coco Before Chanel, Nowhere Boy, Precious: Based on the Novel Push by Sapphire and Up each receive four nominations.
In the director category with James Cameron (Avatar), Kathryn Bigelow (The Hurt Locker) and Lone Scherfig (An Education) are Neill Blomkamp (District 9) and Quentin Tarantino (Inglourious Basterds).
Moon is nominated for Outstanding British Film alongside An Education, Fish Tank, In The Loop and Nowhere Boy.
Moon director Duncan Jones gets a nod in the category for outstanding debut by a British writer, director or producer. The other nominees are Lucy Bailey,...
- 1/21/2010
- by David Bentley
- The Geek Files
The prize is supposed to reward outstanding work by a first-time British writer, director or producer. However, it's been too focused on directors
Forget such baubles as best film and best actor - the Bafta that really matters, for people who care about UK cinema, is the one for outstanding debut by a British writer, director or producer.
It's not part of the Oscar race, so it gets overshadowed by the hoopla around the big prizes. But it's the award that says most about the present health and future hopes of British film. Ironically, it's given in honour of an American, the Oscar-winning screenwriter Carl Foreman, who fled Hollywood's blacklist to find sanctuary in Britain.
Foreman was a defiantly independent spirit. That's reflected in a prize which celebrates the passion, the determination, the ambition and the sheer bloody-minded desperation that drives first-time film-makers. The nominees often remark that they don't feel like newcomers,...
Forget such baubles as best film and best actor - the Bafta that really matters, for people who care about UK cinema, is the one for outstanding debut by a British writer, director or producer.
It's not part of the Oscar race, so it gets overshadowed by the hoopla around the big prizes. But it's the award that says most about the present health and future hopes of British film. Ironically, it's given in honour of an American, the Oscar-winning screenwriter Carl Foreman, who fled Hollywood's blacklist to find sanctuary in Britain.
Foreman was a defiantly independent spirit. That's reflected in a prize which celebrates the passion, the determination, the ambition and the sheer bloody-minded desperation that drives first-time film-makers. The nominees often remark that they don't feel like newcomers,...
- 1/21/2010
- by Adam Dawtrey
- The Guardian - Film News
Digital Spy presents the full list of nominees for the 2010 Orange British Academy Film Awards, to be held on Sunday, February 21 at London's Royal Opera House. Best Film
Avatar
An Education
The Hurt Locker
Precious
Up In The Air Outstanding British Film
An Education
Fish Tank
In The Loop
Moon
Nowhere Boy Outstanding debut by a British writer, director or producer
Lucy Bailey, Andrew Thompson, Elizabeth Morgan Hemlock, David Pearson (Mugabe And The White African)
Eran Creevy (Shifty)
Stuart Hazeldine (Exam)
Duncan Jones (Moon)
Sam Taylor-Wood (Nowhere Boy) Director
James Cameron (Avatar)
Neill Blomkamp (District 9)
Lone Scherfig (An Education)
Kathryn Bigelow (The Hurt Locker)
Inglourious Basterds (Quentin Tarantino) Original Screenplay
Jon Lucas, Scott Moore (The Hangover)
Mark Boal (The Hurt (more)...
Avatar
An Education
The Hurt Locker
Precious
Up In The Air Outstanding British Film
An Education
Fish Tank
In The Loop
Moon
Nowhere Boy Outstanding debut by a British writer, director or producer
Lucy Bailey, Andrew Thompson, Elizabeth Morgan Hemlock, David Pearson (Mugabe And The White African)
Eran Creevy (Shifty)
Stuart Hazeldine (Exam)
Duncan Jones (Moon)
Sam Taylor-Wood (Nowhere Boy) Director
James Cameron (Avatar)
Neill Blomkamp (District 9)
Lone Scherfig (An Education)
Kathryn Bigelow (The Hurt Locker)
Inglourious Basterds (Quentin Tarantino) Original Screenplay
Jon Lucas, Scott Moore (The Hangover)
Mark Boal (The Hurt (more)...
- 1/21/2010
- by By Simon Reynolds
- Digital Spy
While I've yet to see the doc myself (I reference Claire Denis' White Material when I think of what the film might hold narratively), when the Cinema Eye Honor Noms were released I was surprised to see that, despite the positive buzz, Lucy Bailey and Andrew Thompson's Mugabe and the White African only manage to grab one nomination. Clearly the film is a favorite for the 2009 edition of the Ida Awards - it picked up three nominations in the Feature Documentary, ABCNews VideoSource Award an the Pare Lorentz Award categories. - While I've yet to see the doc myself (I reference Claire Denis' White Material when I think of what the film might hold narratively), when the Cinema Eye Honor Noms were released I was surprised to see that, despite the positive buzz, Lucy Bailey and Andrew Thompson's Mugabe and the White African only manage to grab one nomination.
- 12/13/2009
- by Ioncinema.com Staff
- IONCINEMA.com
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