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moiselles

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Also box office wise ,  Tarantino's  Hateful 8  will now go wide on Jan 1st and not against Revenant on Jan 8th

 

 

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 TheWrapVerified account @TheWrap 8m8 minutes ago

'The Hateful Eight' Wide Release Moves Up a Week to New Year's Day http://goo.gl/PfivJN    

 

 

Adorable :D 

 

dicaprio.jpg

 

Fash

 

Tks for Leo/concert pix :biggrin:

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15 hours ago, Jade Bahr said:

Aaaaaaaaaaaand another nomination for Leo!!! :excited: "The Revenant" is also nominated for BEST FILM and BEST DIRECTOR :)

Detroit Film Critics Awards 2015

 

BEST ACTOR
Christopher Abbott, James White
Michael Caine, Youth
Leonardo DiCaprio, The Revenant
Michael Fassbender, Steve Jobs
Tom Hardy, Legend

 

complete list:

http://detroitfilmcritics.com/the-2015-detroit-film-critics-society-awards-nominations/

 

 

Yay!!! I'm so excited that my hometown is showing some love to Leo!! Can't wait to hear if he wins on Monday!!!:excited::chicken:

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Seems like even Leo is a big Weeknd fan :D:D (If you ever get the chance to see him in concert do it soooooooooooooooo good :chicken: )

On 12/10/2015 at 0:42 PM, mz_linz said:

The Critics Choice Awards are announced December 14th! Can he go three for three?!

Thanks for the info  :D

 

 

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Apparently this is the list for the San Francisco critics nominations, saw it on IMDB. Paul Dano in for Best Actor and supporting. That's weird. Not that these critics awards necessarily determines who wins the major awards because last year Michael Keaton won most of the critics awards and he lost the Oscar to Eddie Redmayne. But good to know when Leo gets nominated it's obviously still a great accomplishment , actually I still like knowing if Leo doesn't get nominated for something too

 



BEST ACTOR 
Bryan Cranston – TRUMBO 
Paul Dano – LOVE AND MERCY 
Leonardo DiCaprio – THE REVENANT 
Michael Fassbender– STEVE JOBS 
Ian McKellan – MR. HOLMES 


BEST ACTRESS 
Cate Blanchett – CAROL 
Brie Larson– ROOM 
Rooney Mara – CAROL 
Charlotte Rampling– 45 YEARS 
Saorise Ronan– BROOKLYN 

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR 
Paul Dano – LOVE AND MERCY 
Benicio Del Toro– SICARIO 
Mark Rylance– BRIDGE OF SPIES 
Michael Shannon – 99 HOMES 
Sylvester Stallone – CREED 

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS 
Elizabeth Banks – LOVE AND MERCY 
Helen Mirren – TRUMBO 
Mya Taylor – TANGERINE 
Alicia Vikander – THE DANISH GIRL 
Alicia Vikander – EX MACHINA 

BEST SCREENPLAY, ORIGINAL 
EX-MACHINA, Alex Garland 
LOVE AND MERCY, Michael Alan Lerner; Oren Moverman 
SICARIO, Taylor Sheridan 
SPOTLIGHT, Tom McCarthy; Josh SInger 
TANGERINE, Sean Baker; Chris Bercoch 

BEST SCREENPLAY, ADAPTED 
CAROL, Phyllis Nagy 
BROOKLYN, Nick Hornby 
DIARY OF A TEENAGE GIRL, Marielle Heller 
45 YEARS, Andrew Haigh 
THE MARTIAN, Drew Goddard 
ROOM, Emma Donahue 

BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY 
THE ASSASSIN, Ping Bing Lee 
CAROL, Edward Lachmann 
MAD MAX: FURY ROAD, John Seale 
THE REVENANT, Emmanuel Lubezski 
SICARIO, Roger Deakins 

PRODUCTION DESIGN 
BRIDGE OF SPIES, Adam Stockhausen; Rena DeAngelo; Bernard Henrich 
BROOKLYN, Francois Seguin; Suzanne Cloutier 
CAROL, Judy Becker; Heather Loeffler 
MAD MAX: FURY ROAD, Colin Gibson; Katie Sherrock; Lisa Thompson 
THE REVENANT, Jack Fisk; Hamish Purdy 

FILM EDITING 
THE BIG SHORT, Hank Corwin 
LOVE AND MERCY, Dino Jonsater 
MAD MAX: FURY ROAD, Jason Ballantine; Margaret Sixel 
THE REVENANT, Stephen Mirrione 
SICARIO, Joe Walker 

BEST ANIMATED FEATURE 
ANOMALISA 
BOY AND THE WORLD 
INSIDE OUT 
THE PEANUTS MOVIE 
SHAUN THE SHEEP 

BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE PICTURE 
THE ASSASSIN 
GOODNIGHT MOMMY 
SON OF SAUL 
A PIGEON SAT ON A BRANCH REFLECTING ON ITS EXISTENCE 
TIMBUKTU 

BEST DOCUMENTARY 
AMY 
BEST OF ENEMIES 
LISTEN TO ME MARLON 
THE LOOK OF SILENCE 
MERU 

BEST DIRECTOR 
John Crowley, BROOKLYN 
Todd Haynes, CAROL 
Alejandro Gonzalez Innaritu, THE REVENANT 
Tom McCarthy, SPOTLIGHT 
George Miller, MAD MAX: FURY ROAD 

BEST PICTURE 
BROOKLYN 
CAROL 
LOVE AND MERCY 
MAD MAX: FURY ROAD 
SPOTLIGHT 


 

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Next nomination for Leo, omg!!! I'm so excited right now :excited:

 

2015 San Diego Film Critics Award Nominations

Best Actor, Male
Leonardo DiCaprio, THE REVENANT
Jason Segel, THE END OF THE TOUR
Matt Damon, THE MARTIAN
Bryan Cranston, TRUMBO
Jacob Tremblay, ROOM

 

"The Revenant" is also nominated for Best Director, Best Editing and Best Cinematography  ;)

Full list

 

 

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Great article :)

 

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Golden Globes 2016: Leonardo DiCaprio's long wait in the loser's circle may finally be at an end

 

Awards nominations are a regular occurrence for Leonardo DiCaprio, who turns up on prestigious seasonal film lists as often as a hunter returns to the woods.

On Thursday, the Hollywood Foreign Press Assn. honored DiCaprio with a Golden Globe actor — drama nomination for his role as a wounded fur trapper in "The Revenant," set and shot largely in the forbidding cold of western Canada. It is the 15th time DiCaprio has been nominated for an acting Globe or Oscar.

This time, though, things are shaping up in some unfamiliar ways.

"Any time you're recognized it feels good, but especially for a film like this, which has been a different experience," DiCaprio said in an interview shortly after the nomination. "I've made no qualms about saying that making this movie is the hardest thing I've ever had to endure."

That may not be the only reason this go-'round is different. Though DiCaprio has won an acting Globe in two out of the 10 instances he's previously been nominated, he has never won an Oscar — not in his four times as an actor nor his one time as a producer. The 41-year-old has been riding an Academy Award cold streak dating back more than two decades; his first nomination, for "What's Eating Gilbert Grape?," came in 1994.

To top it off, DiCaprio is associated with one of the famous Oscar snubs of all time — his turn as Jack Dawson in "Titanic" was left off the actor shortlist in 1998.

Yet this could be the year all of that changes. As SAG Awards and Golden Globes pundits focused the last few days on Matt Damon (in for Globes, out for SAG), Mark Ruffalo (in for Globes, but for a different movie than his acclaimed "Spotlight") and Bryan Cranston (surprisingly in with both groups), DiCaprio has been quietly chugging along. He too was nominated for both a Globe and SAG award.

And he's emerged as the odds-on favorite to win those prizes, as well as an Oscar for his work in "The Revenant."

In the visceral Alejandro G. Iñárritu film, DiCaprio plays Hugh Glass, a man on the early 19th century American frontier who after a bear attack is left for dead and must find his way to his camp, where he also has unfinished mortal business with a brash fellow trapper named Fitzgerald (Tom Hardy). Fighting for survival and bent on revenge, Glass has a desperation of purpose, and DiCaprio lends the role a primal force.

Those involved with the film describe how the actor would, in subzero temperatures and buried under clothes and beard, act for hours even while nearly motionless and speechless on the ground.

"There was something profound about what he was doing, even lying there still, acting with his eyes and being in sync with the camera at all times," Iñárritu said in an interview.

Awards voters tend to like when charming and gregarious actors take on roles in which speech is a challenge. The trend that has been borne out numerous times in recent years, with winners such as Jean Dujardin in "The Artist," Colin Firth in "The King's Speech" and Eddie Redmayne in "The Theory of Everything."

Glass is (after Dujardin's turn) the ultimate silent role. "I tried to take as much dialogue out and strip it down to the basics," DiCaprio said. "For me, the challenge of the movie was, 'How do you connect to the audience and bring them on a journey with very little words?' "

Voters also tend to take in an entertainer's entire resume, especially when they've been around a long time without winning a statuette. DiCaprio's frequent collaborator, Martin Scorsese, won his first Oscar for "The Departed" in 2007, 40 years after he began making films. The prize was as seen as much as a career coda as a specific homage.

A long line of actors also falls into this category. Jeff Bridges had, like DiCaprio, struck out four times at the Oscars before winning on his fifth try for "Crazy Heart" in 2010. Al Pacino won an Oscar in 1993 for "Scent of a Woman" after 20 years of nominations and frustrations — about the same length as DiCaprio's losing streak.

DiCaprio's dry spell may be in part the result of the choices he's made. The actor has had an anomalous career in modern Hollywood, eschewing the kind of painstaking Method work that often wins Oscars (Daniel Day-Lewis, e.g.) or the swings from big commercial films to small upscale drama that tends to catch voters' attention.

Instead, DiCaprio has combined the two into a kind of unlikely hybrid — the big upscale commercial drama, you might call it. His last four movies had him playing J. Edgar Hoover ("J. Edgar"), a plantation-owning villain in a Quentin Tarantino movie ("Django Unchained"), Jay Gatsby ("The Great Gatsby") and the rogue trader Jordan Belfort ("The Wolf of Wall Street," which was the most comedic of the group and notched him a Golden Globe two years ago).

And while he pops up in the tabloids due to his high-profile dating exploits and is known for his environmental activism), DiCaprio doesn't actively seeks the limelight, makes occasional but not entirely persuasive stops on the late-night circuit and doesn't serve as Hollywood's unofficial diplomat — in contrast to, say, someone like George Clooney, who, coincidentally or not, has two Academy Award statuettes on his mantel.

DiCaprio's lack of Oscars has now become a fascination in its own right, the stuff of quasi-serious social-media campaign and blog posts with titles like "Why does the academy hate Leo DiCaprio?"

The actor affects a Zen pose about his long wanderings in the Oscar desert. "The truth is with many of these awards it's beyond your control," DiCaprio said in the interview. That may be true, but on Thursday he began to look like he had matters well in hand.
 

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God, he's the most expressive actor!!! Source tagged ;)

 

capgreat.jpg

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