11/7 Oscarweb Round-up
• "American Gangster" draws heat and accusations of drifting a bit too far from the truth from the real Richie Roberts. [New York Post]• Lou Lumenick talks about it in his blog. [New York Post]
• Tom O'Neil responds to all. [Gold Derby]
• And Jeffrey Wells takes the wrong-headed approach. [Hollywood Elsewhere]
• O'Neil also stirs the waters of a potential smear campaign to come, yet AGAIN pulling out the old "A Beautiful Mind" scenario from 2001. [Gold Derby]
• Lots of action at The Envelope, as Paul Lieberman talks to Nicole Kidman about "Margot at the Wedding." [The Envelope]
• Mark Olsen, meanwhile, dishes "Gone Baby Gone" with supporting actress hopeful Amy Ryan. [The Envelope]
• Susan King has a chat with harm-warming favorite Hal Holbrook. [The Envelope]
• And Elizabeth Snead discusses the threads of "The Golden Compass" with veteran costume designer Ruth Myers. [The Envelope]
• Anne Thompson responds to yesterday's Gurus o' Gold director and screenplay predictions. [Thomspon on Hollywood]
• Admitted Jonny Greenwood fan Ryan C. Adams gets into Entertainment Weekly's holiday preview tid-bit on the score of "There Will Be Blood," with a couple of other interesting insights. [Awards Daily]
• A far cry from "A Mighty Heart," Angie talks macabre delights and "Beowulf" with William Keck. [USA Today]
• Old news, but Steve Daly -- one of the chosen ones who has seen "Sweeney Todd" -- talks the bloddy musical up and down in a cover story. [Entertainment Weekly]
• Karen Valby has a Diablo Cody profile. [Entertainment Weekly]
• Eugene Hernandez launches his "Awards Watch" articles... [indieWIRE]
• ...and offers his first set of predictions at his blog, "Eugonline." [indieWIRE]
• Peter Knegt does same at "The Lost Boy." [indieWIRE]
• "But seriously, folks"...amidst all the awards chatter, Variety launches a new blog dedicated to WGA strike talk and coverage. [Scribe Vibe]
Red Carpet District is Variety contributor Kristopher Tapley's attempt at making sense of the ever-expanding glut of film awards coverage. He's been on the beat for six years. Email 






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