The 30th Critics Choice Awards film nominations are led by 'Conclave' and 'Wicked,' each receiving 11 nominations, including Best Picture. 'Dune: Part Two' and 'Emilia Pérez' follow with 10 nominations each. Notable nominations include Ralph Fiennes for Best Actor in 'Conclave' and Cynthia Erivo for Best Actress in 'Wicked.' The awards ceremony will take place on January 12 at Barker Hangar in Santa Monica.
The Chicago Film Critics Association (CFCA) has announced its 2024 nominations for excellence in film, with winners to be revealed on December 12th. Notable nominations include 'Anora,' 'The Brutalist,' and 'Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga' for Best Picture, and directors like Sean Baker and Brady Corbet for Best Director. The list also highlights performances by actors such as Adrien Brody and Cynthia Erivo, and features categories like Best Animated Feature and Best Documentary.
With the 2024 Oscars approaching, here's how to watch the 10 films nominated for best picture, including "American Fiction," "Anatomy of a Fall," "Barbie," "The Holdovers," "Killers of the Flower Moon," "Maestro," "Oppenheimer," "Past Lives," "Poor Things," and "The Zone of Interest," with various streaming and rental options available on platforms like Apple TV, Prime Video, YouTube TV, Google Play, Vudu, Max, Hulu, Showtime, Paramount+, Netflix, and Peacock.
The National Society of Film Critics awarded "Past Lives," directed by Celine Song, as Best Picture at their 58th annual awards. Andrew Scott and Sandra Hüller won Best Actor and Best Actress, respectively. Charles Melton was named Best Supporting Actor. Other categories included Best Director, Best Film Not in the English Language, and Best Nonfiction Film, with Jonathan Glazer, "Fallen Leaves," and "Menus-Plaisirs — Les Troisgros" taking those top honors. Special recognitions were given to experimental films, film heritage, and a film awaiting U.S. distribution.
The National Society of Film Critics awarded "Past Lives" as Best Picture, with Andrew Scott and Sandra Hüller winning Best Actor and Actress, respectively. The awards showcased a range of films, from independent to major studio projects, and also honored the late Jean-Luc Godard with a posthumous award for Best Experimental Film. Jonathan Glazer won Best Director for "The Zone of Interest," which, along with "Oppenheimer," was a runner-up for Best Picture. The ceremony highlighted the achievements of both new and established talents in the film industry.
The National Society of Film Critics has awarded "Past Lives" Best Picture at its 58th annual awards, with Celine Song also nominated for Best Screenplay for the film. Andrew Scott won Best Actor for "All of Us Strangers," while Sandra Hüller received Best Actress for her roles in "Anatomy of a Fall" and "The Zone of Interest." Charles Melton and Da’Vine Joy Randolph were recognized in the supporting categories. The awards highlighted the year's top achievements in film, with a variety of films and talents being honored.
The National Society of Film Critics has awarded "Past Lives" the title of Best Picture for 2023. "May December" and "The Zone of Interest" both won two awards, with Jonathan Glazer taking Best Director for the latter. Andrew Scott and Sandra Hüller won Best Actor and Actress, respectively, while Charles Melton and Da’Vine Joy Randolph secured the supporting categories. Rodrigo Prieto received Best Cinematography for "Killers of the Flower Moon." Special film heritage awards were given to Criterion Channel and several video libraries for their contributions to film preservation and accessibility.
Critics Alissa Wilkinson and Manohla Dargis have shared their Oscar nomination picks across various categories, including Best Picture, Director, Actor, Actress, Supporting roles, and Screenplays. While they have individual preferences, they also show consensus on certain picks in each category, indicating strong contenders for the upcoming Academy Awards. Their selections offer insight into the films and performances that have resonated with critics during the award season.
