12/20 Oscarweb Round-up
We're anxiously awaiting the SAG announcement, but in the meantime...• Hilton Als calls "The Diving Bell and the Butterfly" a "visual essay about physical and spiritual isolation," compares the film to Elaine Scarry's "The Body in Pain." Heavy. [The New Yorker]
• Golden Globe nominee Tom Hanks apparently tells unruly and disrespectful MySpacers to go f*** themselves. [Hollywood Elsewhere]
• Todd Martens gets "Juno" composer Mateo Messina to answer a few queries about his experimental score and, of course, working in the shadow of Sonic Youth and the Kinks on the film's soundtrack. [Extended Play]
• Sasha Stone thinks it might be time to take "Charlie Wilson's War" seriously again. Eh. [Awards Daily]
• Speaking of which, here's yet another pre-release piece on the film. [USA Today]
• Ramin Satoodeh points us to David Ansen's mixed-bag top 10 list (and his own to boot). [The Gold Digger]
• The strike gives David Cronenberg second thoughts about attending the Golden Globes -- he expects to be a no-show. [Gold Rush]
• New York Magazine stretches for a story by indicating rash of recent pregnancies as perhaps detrimental to the awards success of "Juno." [Vulture]
• BUT, they also start a cool "For Your Consideration" feature. This week" McLovin' for Best Supporting Actor. [Vulture]
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 






Post a comment