Cinematical has posted all the Oscar nominated screenplays, including Winter’s Bone, here.

Zimbio has a couple of pics of Garret on the red carpet at the Spirit Awards and there are two short interviews with him on YouTube. He is about a minute into the first clip and a minute and a half into the second one.

List of Oscar nominations.

Best Motion Picture of the Year
127 Hours
Black Swan
The Fighter
Inception
The Kids Are All Right
The King’s Speech
The Social Network
Toy Story 3
True Grit
Winter’s Bone

Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role
Annette Bening, The Kids Are All Right
Nicole Kidman, Rabbit Hole
Jennifer Lawrence, Winter’s Bone
Natalie Portman, Black Swan
Michelle Williams, Blue Valentine

Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role
Christian Bale, The Fighter
John Hawkes, Winter’s Bone
Jeremy Renner, The Town
Mark Ruffalo, The Kids Are All Right
Geoffrey Rush, The King’s Speech

Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced or Published
Danny Boyle & Simon Beaufoy, 127 Hours
Michael Arndt, John Lasseter, Andrew Stanton & Lee Unkrich, Toy Story 3
Joel & Ethan Coen, True Grit
Debra Granik & Anne Rosellini, Winter’s Bone

And Winter’s Bone has won three San Diego Critics Awards (Best Picture, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor) since yesterday.

Click:

And this just in: Jennifer Lawrence has been nominated for a Golden Globe.

Here is the list of critics’ awards and nominations:

• The Broadcast Film Critics Association (BFCA) nominated the film in four categories: Best Picture, Best Actress, Best Young Actor/Actress (J. Lawrence), Best Adapted Screenplay. The winners will be announced at the Critics’ Choice Movie Awards ceremony on Friday, January 14.
• The Southeastern Film Critics Association (SEFCA) included it among the Top Ten Films this year and presented it with the Gene Wyatt Award for Film That Best Evokes the Spirit of the South. Winter’s Bone was also the runner-up for Best Ensemble, Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Actress. – theCLog
• Jennifer Lawrence was named best actress this year by the Toronto Film Critics Association – THR
• John Hawkes won Best Supporting Actor from the San Francisco Film Critics Circle – Collider
• The Detroit Film Critics Society nominated the film in six categories: Best Film, Best Director, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor (J. Hawkes), Best Ensemble, Breakthrough Performance (J. Lawrence) – Indiewire
• San Diego Film Critics nominated it in seven categories: Best Film, Best Director, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actress (Dale Dickey), Best Supporting Actor (J. Hawkes), Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Ensemble Performance. - The Awards Psychic
• Jennifer Lawrence also got a nod as the runner-up for Best Actress from the Los Angeles Film Critics Association – Movieweb

]]> http://www.garret-dillahunt.net/2010/12/14/winters-bone-afi-top-10-films-2010/feed/ 0 http://www.garret-dillahunt.net/2010/12/04/winters-bone-gets-national-board-of-review-nod-wins-four-awards-at-torino-film-festival/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=winters-bone-gets-national-board-of-review-nod-wins-four-awards-at-torino-film-festival http://www.garret-dillahunt.net/2010/12/04/winters-bone-gets-national-board-of-review-nod-wins-four-awards-at-torino-film-festival/#comments Sat, 04 Dec 2010 21:26:08 +0000 admin http://www.garret-dillahunt.net/?p=6055 After Stockholm, the Gotham Awards and Independent Spirit nominations earlier this week, Winter’s Bone was included among the Top 10 Films of 2010 by the National Board of Review (Jennifer Lawrence also got an award for Breakthrough Performance) and then it won four prizes at the Torino Film Festival.

This just in, from TorinoFilmFest.org:

The Jury of Torino 28 – International Feature Film Competition of the 28th Torino Film Festival, composed of Marco Bellocchio (President, Italy), Barbora Bobulova (Italy), Michel Ciment (France), Helmut Grasser (Austria), Joe R. Lansdale (US) awards the following prizes :

Best Film (25,000€) to:

WINTER’S BONE by Debra Granik (US, 2010, 35mm, 100’)

Best Actress Award, in collaboration with Max, ex-aequo to:

JENNIFER LAWRENCE for WINTER’S BONE by Debra Granik (US, 2010, 35mm, 100’)
&
ERICA RIVAS for POR TU CULPA by Anahí Berneri (Argentina/France, 2010, 35mm, 87’)

INVITATION TO HOLDEN SCHOOL AWARD
The Jury of the Invitation to the Holden School Award for the Best Screenplay from Torino 28, composed of the students of the two-year course in writing and story-telling, awards the following prize:

Best Screenplay Award – Torino 28 (The winner is invited to conduct a workshop at Holden School – 1,500€), to :

WINTER’S BONE by Debra Granik (US, 2010, 35mm, 100’)

For the well-balanced writing, the feminine version of courage, the depth that is founded on the unsaid.

“Achille Valdata” AWARD
in Cooperation with “La Stampa – Torino Sette”
The Jury of the Achille Valdata Audience Award, composed of 20 readers of “Torino Sette” (Giulia Benvenuto, Igor Catrano, Enrico Di Pietro, Claudia Ella, Carmen Fiore, Paola Giachello, Sabrina Greggio, Ellana Landolina, Barbara Malacart, Alessandro Mancin, Paola Marlotto, Massimiliano Milone, Raffaella Moretto, Stefano Riccardi, Barbara Ricono, Silvia Stola, Omero Udovich, Concettina Valerio, Marco Ventura, Anna Vitiello) awards the prize:

Best Film Torino 28 to:

WINTER’S BONE by Debra Granik (USA, 2010, 35mm, 100’)
For the screenplay, the directing and the excellent protagonist of a story that is set in an America that is usually hidden.

The nominations for the Independent Spirit Awards were announced earlier today and Winter’s Bone scored seven: Best Feature, Best Director (Debra Granik), Best Screenplay (Debra Granik & Anne Rosellini), Best Female Lead (Jennifer Lawrence), Best Supporting Female (Dale Dickey), Best Supporting Male (John Hawkes), and Best Cinematography (Michael McDonough).

The Independent Spirit Awards will be held on February 26 in Santa Monica.

Here are all the nominees in those categories:

BEST FEATURE
127 Hours
Black Swan
Greenberg
The Kids Are All Right
Winter’s Bone

BEST DIRECTOR
Darren Aronofsky, Black Swan
Danny Boyle, 127 Hours
Lisa Cholodenko, The Kids Are All Right
Debra Granik, Winter’s Bone
John Cameron Mitchell, Rabbit Hole

BEST SCREENPLAY
Stuart Blumberg, Lisa Cholodenko, The Kids Are All Right
Debra Granik, Anne Rosellini, Winter’s Bone
Nicole Holofcener, Please Give
David Lindsay-Abaire, Rabbit Hole
Todd Solondz, Life During Wartime

BEST FEMALE LEAD
Annette Bening, The Kids Are All Right
Greta Gerwig, Greenberg
Nicole Kidman, Rabbit Hole
Jennifer Lawrence, Winter’s Bone
Natalie Portman, Black Swan
Michelle Williams, Blue Valentine

BEST SUPPORTING FEMALE
Ashley Bell, The Last Exorcism
Dale Dickey, Winter’s Bone
Allison Janney, Life During Wartime
Daphne Rubin-Vega, Jack Goes Boating
Naomi Watts, Mother and Child

BEST SUPPORTING MALE
John Hawkes, Winter’s Bone
Samuel L. Jackson, Mother and Child
Bill Murray, Get Low
John Ortiz, Jack Goes Boating
Mark Ruffalo, The Kids Are All Right

BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY
Adam Kimmel, Never Let Me Go
Matthew Libatique, Black Swan
Jody Lee Lipes, Tiny Furniture
Michael McDonough, Winter’s Bone
Harris Savides, Greenberg

Over the weekend, it bagged the Bronze Horse for Best Film, the FIPRESCI prize, and Best Actress award at the Stockholm International Film Festival (link).

Yesterday, it won two Gotham Independent Film Awards: for Best Feature and Best Acting Ensemble.

It has also been selected by the Sundance Institute for the Film Forward: Advancing Cultural Dialogue initiative (more about that here).

Report from the Gotham Awards:

The Roadside Attractions release was named best feature and also took home the prize for best ensemble performance, which was shared by Jennifer Lawrence, John Hawkes, Dale Dickey, Lauren Sweetser, Garret Dillahunt and Kevin Breznahan.

In the best feature category, Bone prevailed over the ballet drama Black Swan from Fox Searchlight and director Darren Aronofsky; Lisa Cholodenko’s The Kids Are All Right from Focus; marital drama Blue Valentine from the Weinstein Co. and Derek Cianfrance; and vampire remake Let Me In from Overture and Matt Reeves.

“The year started with getting recognition at Sundance, so that was a very intense night. It doesn’t get any easier, though, to win awards,” Granik told the Hollywood Reporter after the ceremony. “Tonight maybe is more charged, because it is about, can we keep making films. The first time you get an award is more innocent.” [Hollywood Reporter]

And I finally added some screencaps from the film.

Then, this:

Winter’s Bone won the top prize (Best Feature) at the Amazonas Film Festival last week. It will also be screened at the Turin Film Festival (Nov. 26 – Dec. 8). And it has also made it to the second (and final) round of nominees for the Gotham Independent Film Awards.

You can vote for the film using as many e-mail addresses as you like at the Gotham Awards site until November 29.

And Raising Hope is one of the finalists for the People’s Choice Award for Favorite New TV Comedy. You can vote for the show, also as many times as you like, at PeoplesChoice.com.

Winter’s Bone has been nominated for a British Independent Film Award in the Best Foreign Film category. The winners will be announced on December 5.

Amigo was screened at AFI Fest 2010 the other day. Hollywood.com has a few pictures. Hollywood Reporter caught up with Garret at the event and got him to share a few details about the upcoming guest stars on Raising Hope, Amy Sedaris and Jason Lee.  Hit the link for the spoilers. Here’s another interesting snippet:

Dillahunt has his eye on Dexter and Boardwalk Empire as TV shows he’d like to appear in, but there’s another he wants to try out.

“I’d say [Starz's] Spartacus, but I don’t want to have to wear a loincloth. I’d be pale and hairy. Who knew Spartacus shaved down so much, right?” Dillahunt said with a laugh.

Was he surprised by Raising Hope’s full-season order?

“Not really. I think it’s a really good show. In this climate, there’s no telling what’s going to happen, but I thought it deserved it. I’m happy about it. And I don’t die in it,” Dillahunt joked. [THR]

Tyler Shields did another photoshoot with Garret, this time also with Izabella Miko (that’s Carrie from Deadwood) and Ali Cobrin. You can see the pictures here.

And another clip from Oliver Sherman showed up on YouTube. It’s a scene with Garret and Molly Parker. The film has been added to the Whistler Film Festival lineup and will be screened there on December 4 (see listing).

Winter’s Bone is out on DVD and Blu-ray tomorrow. It will also be available via Movies on Demand.

Here is another recent interview with Garret:

And he was on Fox All Access this weekend. I haven’t seen any longer clips yet, but this preview showed up on Fox.com:

And some Raising Hope updates. Pictures are from episode 1×10, “Meet the Grandparents,” which airs in late November. Don’t forget that two episodes air tomorrow at 9 and 9:30 pm, after Glee’s Rocky Horror fest.

Here is the list of all the episodes that will air this month and next (no new ep on Nov. 2):

Tuesday, October 26 – “Happy Halloween/Family Secrets” (One-Hour Episode)

When Sabrina’s (Shannon Woodward) boyfriend can’t make it to the deli guy’s Halloween party, Jimmy (Lucas Neff) offers to put on his costume and go in his place. Virginia (Martha Plimpton) takes Maw Maw (Cloris Leachman), who is dressed as a cat, trick-or-treating while Burt (Garret Dillahunt) plots ways to play tricks on Jimmy. Meanwhile, when a box containing videos of Hope’s mother arrives from prison, Jimmy must decide whether or not to let Hope see them. Virginia explains that children need to be protected from the truth, leading Jimmy to question what exactly his parents have been keeping from him.

Saturday, October 30 (9:30 pm) – “Happy Halloween”

When Sabrina’s boyfriend can’t make it to the deli guy’s Halloween party, Jimmy offers to put on his costume and go in his place. Virginia takes Maw Maw, who is dressed as a cat, trick-or-treating, while Burt plots ways to play tricks on Jimmy in an encore episode.

Tuesday, November 9 – “The Sniffles”

When Hope catches a cold, Virginia (Martha Plimpton) goes into panic mode because the family doesn’t have health insurance, so she locks Maw Maw (Cloris Leachman) in her bedroom to avoid getting sick. However, when Jimmy (Lucas Neff) realizes that he can’t afford to take Hope to a doctor without insurance, he figures out a way to secure a second job at the grocery store where Sabrina (Shannon Woodward) works.

November 16 – “Blue Dots”

When Hope starts imitating the dogs at her day care, Jimmy decides to enroll her in an expensive, high-end center. But the blemish on Burt’s (Garret Dillahunt) record needs to be expunged before Hope has any chance of getting accepted. However, when trying to turn Burt’s past around the rest of the family ends up in a bind of their own and must pull together to straighten things out with the law.

November 23 – “Meet the Grandparents”

Instead of sleeping in and ordering pizza, per his normal Thanksgiving custom, Jimmy invites Hope’s other grandparents, Dale (guest star Greg Germann) and Margine (guest star Valerie Mahaffey), to join the Chances for a more traditional holiday dinner. The Chances soon realize that the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree when Dale and Margine kidnap Hope, and it’s up to them to get her back. [Fox November sweeps]