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    ASC Nominations Go To “El Conde,” “Killers of the Flower Moon,” “Maestro,” “Oppenheimer” and “Poor Things” Cinematographers

    By SHOOTUpdated:No Comments1239 Views
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    Rodrigo Prieto, ASC, AMC, an ASC Award nominee for "Killers of the Flower Moon" (photo by Riccardo Ghilardi)
    LOS ANGELES --

    The American Society of Cinematographers (ASC) revealed its 2024 Outstanding Achievement Award nominees in feature film, documentary, television and music video categories. Winners will be announced during the 38th Annual ASC Awards ceremony on March 3 at The Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif. 

    Nominated in the marquee feature film category are: Ed Lachman, ASC, for El Conde; Matthew Libatique, ASC, LPS for Maestro; Rodrigo Prieto, ASC, AMC for Killers of the Flower Moon; Robbie Ryan, ISC for Poor Things; and Hoyte van Hoytema, ASC, FSF, NSC for Oppenheimer.

    Nominees for the ASC Spotlight Award–which recognizes stellar cinematography in independent, foreign or art-house-type/festival films–are Eric Branco for Story Ave., Krum Rodriguez for Citizen Saint, and Warwick Thornton for The New Boy.

    On the TV side, nominees include cinematographers for their work on such shows as The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Foundation, Gotham Knights, Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, George and Tammy, Lessons in Chemistry, All the Light We Cannot See, Barry, Schmigadoon and The Bear.

    Jon Joffin, ASC picked up a pair of ASC nominations–one for Schmigadoon, the other in the ASC Awards’ inaugural music video category for Jon Bryant’s “At Home.”

    Here is a complete list of this year’s nominees by category:

     

     

    THEATRICAL FEATURE FILM NOMINEES

    • Edward Lachman, ASC for El Conde (Netflix)
    • Matthew Libatique, ASC, LPS for Maestro (Netflix)
    • Rodrigo Prieto, ASC, AMC for Killers of the Flower Moon (Apple TV+)
    • Robbie Ryan, ISC for Poor Things (Searchlight)
    • Hoyte van Hoytema, ASC, FSF, NSC for Oppenheimer (Universal Pictures)

     

     

    SPOTLIGHT AWARD

    • Eric Branco for Story Ave. (Kino Lorber)
    • Krum Rodriguez for Citizen Saint
    • Warwick Thornton for The New Boy

     

     

    EPISODE OF A ONE-HOUR REGULAR SERIES

    • Ricardo Diaz for Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty, “The Second Coming” (Max)
    • Rob C. Givens for Gotham Knights, “Daddy Issues” (CW)
    • M. David Mullen, ASC for The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, “Four Minutes” (Prime Video)
    • Cathal Watters, ASC, ISC for Foundation, “In Seldon’s Shadow” (Apple TV+)
    • Glen Keenan for Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, “Hegemony” (Paramount+)

     

     

    LIMITED OR ANTHOLOGY SERIES OR MOTION PICTURE MADE FOR TV

    • Dan Atherton for Great Expectations, “The Three Keys” (FX)
    • Sam Chiplin for The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart, “Part 1: Black Fire Orchid” (Prime Video)
    • Ben Kutchins, ASC for Boston Strangler (Hulu)
    • Igor Martinovic for George and Tammy, “Stand by Your Man” (Showtime)
    • Jason Oldak for Lessons in Chemistry, “Book of Calvin” (Apple TV+)
    • Tobias Schliessler, ASC for All the Light We Cannot See, “Episode 2” (Netflix)

     

     

    EPISODE OF A HALF-HOUR SERIES

    • Julian Court, BSC for The Diplomat, “The James Bond Clause” (Netflix)
    • Carl Herse for Barry, “Tricky Legacies” (Max)
    • Jon Joffin, ASC for Schmigadoon, “Something Real” (Apple TV+)
    • Blake McClure, ASC for Minx, “I Thought the Bed was Gonna Fly” (Starz)
    • Andrew Wehde for The Bear, “The Bear” (Hulu)

     

     

    DOCUMENTARY AWARD

    • Jeff Hutchens for Murder in Big Horn, “Episode 1” (Showtime)
    • Curren Sheldon for King Coal
    • D. Smith for Kokomo City (Magnolia Pictures)

     

     

    MUSIC VIDEO AWARD

    • Scott Cunningham, ASC for Gorilla (Performed by Little Simz)
    • Jon Joffin, ASC for At Home (Performed by Jon Bryant)
    • Andrey Nikoleav for Tanto (Performed Cassie Marin)
    Category:News
    Tags:American Society of CinematographersASC Awards



    Linda Lavin, Tony-Winning Actor Who Starred In The Sitcom “Alice,” Dies At 87

    Monday, December 30, 2024

    Linda Lavin, a Tony Award-winning stage actor who became a working class icon as a paper-hat wearing waitress on the TV sitcom "Alice," has died. She was 87.

    Lavin died in Los Angeles on Sunday of complications from recently discovered lung cancer, her representative, Bill Veloric, told The Associated Press in an email.

    A success on Broadway, Lavin tried her luck in Hollywood in the mid-1970s. She was chosen to star in a new CBS sitcom based on "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore," the Martin Scorsese-directed film that won Ellen Burstyn an Oscar for playing the title waitress.

    The title was shortened to "Alice" and Lavin become a role model for working moms as Alice Hyatt, a widowed mother with a 12-year-old son working in a roadside diner outside Phoenix. The show, with Lavin singing the theme song "There's a New Girl in Town," ran from 1976 to 1985.

    The show turned "Kiss my grits" into a catchphrase and co-starred Polly Holliday as waitress Flo and Vic Tayback as the gruff owner and head chef of Mel's Diner.

    The series bounced around the CBS schedule during its first two seasons but became a hit leading into "All in the Family" on Sunday nights in October 1977. It was among primetime's top 10 series in four of the next five seasons. Variety magazine listed it among the all-time best workplace comedies.

    Lavin soon went on to win a Tony for best actress in a play for Neil Simon's "Broadway Bound" in 1987.

    She was working as recently as this month promoting a new Netflix series in which she appears, "No Good Deed," and filming a forthcoming Hulu series, "Mid-Century Modern," according to Deadline, which first reported her death.

    Lavin grew up in Portland, Maine, and moved to New York City after graduating from... Read More

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