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    “Barbie,” “Killers of the Flower Moon” and “Oppenheimer” Top BAFTA Award Longlists In Three-Way Tie

    By SHOOTUpdated:No Comments1132 Views
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    Cillian Murphy in a scene from "Oppenheimer" (photo courtesy of Universal Pictures)
    LONDON --

    Three films–Barbie, Killers of the Flower Moon and Oppenheimer–topped the BAFTA Award longlists, each named in 15 categories, including best film and director. Next in the longlist tally were Poor Things which was named in 14 categories, Maestro in a dozen and Saltburn in 11.

    BAFTA unveiled the longlists of films and talent today. Those named now move onto round two of voting for the 2024 BAFTA Film Awards. Round two voting kicks off today, and will determine the nominations, to be unveiled via global livestream on January 18 from BAFTA’s headquarters in London. Round three of voting will determine the winners. They will be announced on February 18 from the Southbank Centre’s Royal Festival Hall in London, as part of a celebration of film hosted by David Tennant.  

    BAFTA Film Committee chair Anna Higgs, said, “The publication of the EE BAFTA Film Awards longlists is one our favorite dates in the awards season calendar – it’s a moment that inspires film fans around the world to watch more movies and join in the conversation about who should be nominated for a BAFTA. Today we are shining a light on 69 incredible films that BAFTA voters have the difficult task of whittling down to the final nominees list.  I encourage everyone to go see these films and make their own minds up. Huge congratulations to those longlisted today, it’s an extraordinary achievement and a testament to the phenomenal talent in our industry.”

    Here’s a rundown of longlists for all 24 categories:

     

    BEST FILM
    10 films will advance in the Best Film category. 234 eligible films were submitted for consideration. All film voting members of BAFTA vote to determine the longlist, nominations and overall winner.

    • All of Us Strangers
    • Anatomy of a Fall
    • Barbie
    • The Holdovers
    • Killers of The Flower Moon
    • Maestro
    • Oppenheimer
    • Past Lives
    • Poor Things
    • The Zone of Interest

     

     

    OUTSTANDING BRITISH FILM
    15 films will advance in the Outstanding British Film category. All BAFTA film voting members were invited to join an opt-in chapter to determine the longlist (of which the top five are nominated).  A jury selects the remaining five nominations. In the final round all film voting members vote to determine the winning film. 76 eligible films were submitted for consideration.

    • All of Us Strangers
    • Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget
    • The Deepest Breath
    • The Great Escaper
    • How to Have Sex
    • Napoleon
    • The Old Oak
    • One Life
    • Poor Things
    • Rye Lane
    • Saltburn
    • Scrapper
    • Tetris
    • Wonka
    • The Zone of Interest

     

     

    OUTSTANDING DEBUT BY A BRITISH WRITER, DIRECTOR OR PRODUCER
    10 films will advance in the Outstanding Debut category.  A jury determines the longlist, nominations and overall winner in this category. 52 eligible films were submitted for consideration.

    • Blue Bag Life
    • Bobi Wine: The People’s President
    • Earth Mama
    • The End We Start From
    • How To Have Sex
    • If the Streets Were on Fire
    • Is There Anybody Out There?
    • Polite Society
    • Rye Lane
    • Scrapper

     

     

    FILM NOT IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE
    10 films will advance in the Film Not in the English Language category. All BAFTA film voting members were invited to join an opt-in chapter to determine the longlist. This chapter will vote to nominate five films and will vote for the overall winning film. 59 eligible films were submitted for consideration.

    • 20 Days In Mariupol
    • Anatomy of a Fall
    • The Boy And The Heron
    • The Eight Mountains
    • Fallen Leaves
    • Past Lives
    • Society of the Snow
    • The Taste of Things
    • The Teachers’ Lounge
    • The Zone of Interest

     

     

    DOCUMENTARY
    10 films will advance in the Documentary category. All BAFTA film voting members were invited to join an opt-in chapter to determine the longlist (of which the top two are nominated).  A jury selects the remaining three nominations, In the final round the Documentary opt-in chapter votes to determine the winning film. 60 eligible films were submitted for consideration.

    • 20 Days In Mariupol
    • American Symphony
    • Beyond Utopia
    • The Deepest Breath
    • High & Low – John Galliano
    • Little Richard: I Am Everything
    • Mad About The Boy: The Noël Coward Story
    • The Pigeon Tunnel
    • Still: A Michael J. Fox Movie
    • Wham!

     

     

    ANIMATED FILM
    Eight films will advance in the Animated Film category. All BAFTA film voting members were invited to join an opt-in chapter to determine the longlist. This chapter will vote to nominate four films and will vote for the winning film. 17 eligible films were submitted for consideration.

    • The Boy And The Heron
    • Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget
    • Elemental
    • Nimona
    • Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse
    • The Super Mario Bros. Movie
    • Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem
    • Wish

     

     

    DIRECTOR
    16 films will advance in the Director category. Members of the Directing chapter vote for their top 16 to determine the longlist, of which the top female, male, and directors who identify as non-binary (within the voting results range of the top 10 female/male directors) will be longlisted to a max of 11, with female/male gender parity upheld, and of which the top two are nominated regardless of gender. A longlisting jury selects the final places from the next 8 placed female, male & non-binary directors (placed within this voting results range). A nominating jury selects four Directors from the longlist to make-up a nominee list of six Directors. In the final round all film voting members vote to determine the winning film. 206 eligible films were submitted for consideration.

    • Anatomy of a Fall
    • All of Us Strangers
    • American Fiction
    • Barbie
    • The Holdovers
    • How to Have Sex
    • Killers of The Flower Moon
    • Maestro
    • Oppenheimer
    • Past Lives
    • Poor Things
    • Priscilla
    • Rye Lane
    • Saltburn
    • Scrapper
    • The Zone of Interest

     

     

    ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY
    10 films will advance in the Original Screenplay category. Members of the Writers chapter vote to determine the longlist and the nominations. In the final round of voting, all film voting members will vote for the winning film. 100 eligible films were submitted for consideration.

    • Air
    • Anatomy of a Fall
    • Barbie
    • The Holdovers
    • How to Have Sex
    • Maestro
    • May December
    • Past Lives
    • Rye Lane
    • Saltburn

     

     

    ADAPTED SCREENPLAY
    10 films will advance in the Adapted Screenplay category. Members of the Writers chapter vote to determine the longlist and the nominations. In the final round of voting, all film voting members will vote for the winning film. 61 eligible films were submitted for consideration.

    • All of Us Strangers
    • American Fiction
    • Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret.
    • Dumb Money
    • The Killer
    • Killers of The Flower Moon
    • Oppenheimer
    • Poor Things
    • Wonka
    • The Zone of Interest

     

     

    LEADING ACTRESS
    10 performances will advance in the Leading Actress category. Members of the Acting chapter vote to determine the longlist (of which the top three are nominated). A longlisting jury selects a further three performances to create a longlist of 10. A nominating jury then selects three performances from the longlist to make-up a nominee list of six performances. In the final round all film voting members vote to determine the winning performance. 94 performances were submitted for consideration.

    • Annette Bening, NYAD
    • Carey Mulligan, Maestro
    • Emma Stone, Poor Things
    • Fantasia Barrino, The Color Purple
    • Greta Lee, Past Lives
    • Lily Gladstone, Killers of The Flower Moon
    • Margot Robbie, Barbie
    • Mia McKenna-Bruce, How to Have Sex
    • Sandra Hüller, Anatomy of a Fall
    • Vivian Oparah, Rye Lane

     

     

    LEADING ACTOR
    10 performances will advance in the Leading Actor category. Members of the Acting chapter vote to determine the longlist (of which the top three are nominated). A longlisting jury selects a further three performances to create a longlist of 10. A nominating jury then selects three performances from the longlist to make-up a nominee list of six performances. In the final round all film voting members vote to determine the winning performance. 108 performances were submitted for consideration.

    • Andrew Scott, All of Us Strangers
    • Barry Keoghan, Saltburn
    • Bradley Cooper, Maestro
    • Cillian Murphy, Oppenheimer
    • Colman Domingo, Rustin
    • George MacKay, Femme
    • Jeffrey Wright, American Fiction
    • Leonardo DiCaprio, Killers of The Flower Moon
    • Paul Giamatti, The Holdovers
    • Teo Yoo, Past Lives

     

     

    SUPPORTING ACTRESS
    10 performances will advance in the Supporting Actress category. Members of the Acting chapter vote to determine the longlist (of which the top three are nominated). A longlisting jury selects a further three performances to create a longlist of 10. A nominating jury then selects three performances from the longlist to make-up a nominee list of six performances. In the final round all film voting members vote to determine the winning performance. 224 performances were submitted for consideration.

    • America Ferrera, Barbie
    • Cara Jade Myers, Killers of The Flower Moon
    • Claire Foy, All of Us Strangers
    • Danielle Brooks, The Color Purple
    • Da’Vine Joy Randolph, The Holdovers
    • Emily Blunt, Oppenheimer
    • Jodie Foster, NYAD
    • Julianne Moore, May December
    • Rosamund Pike, Saltburn
    • Sandra Hüller, The Zone of Interest

     

     

    SUPPORTING ACTOR
    10 performances will advance in the Supporting Actor category. Members of the Acting chapter vote to determine the longlist (of which the top three are nominated). A longlisting jury selects a further three performances to create a longlist of 10. A nominating jury then selects three performances from the longlist to make-up a nominee list of six performances. In the final round all film voting members vote to determine the winning performance. 338 performances were submitted for consideration.

    • Anthony Hopkins, One Life
    • Ben Whishaw, Passages
    • Dominic Sessa, The Holdovers
    • Jacob Elordi, Saltburn
    • Jamie Bell, All of Us Strangers
    • Mark Ruffalo, Poor Things
    • Paul Mescal, All of Us Strangers
    • Robert De Niro, Killers of The Flower Moon
    • Robert Downey Jr., Oppenheimer
    • Ryan Gosling, Barbie

     

     

    CASTING
    10 films will advance in the Casting category. Members of the Casting chapter vote to determine the longlist. A jury selects the five nominations and in the final round all film voting members select the winning film. 128 films were submitted for consideration.

    • All of Us Strangers
    • Anatomy of a Fall
    • Barbie
    • The Holdovers
    • How to Have Sex
    • Killers of The Flower Moon
    • Maestro
    • Oppenheimer
    • Saltburn
    • Scrapper

     

     

    CINEMATOGRAPHY
    10 films will advance in the Cinematography category. Members of the Cinematography chapter vote to determine the longlist and the nominations. In the final round of voting, all film voting members will vote for the overall winning film. 186 films were submitted for consideration.

    • Barbie
    • The Creator
    • Ferrari
    • Killers of The Flower Moon
    • Maestro
    • Napoleon
    • Oppenheimer
    • Poor Things
    • Saltburn
    • The Zone of Interest

     

     

    COSTUME DESIGN
    10 films will advance in the Costume Design category. Members of the Costume and Makeup & Hair chapters vote to determine the longlist and the nominations. In the final round of voting, all film voting members will vote for the overall winning film. 129 films were submitted for consideration.

    • Asteroid City
    • Barbie
    • Ferrari
    • Killers of The Flower Moon
    • Maestro
    • Napoleon
    • Oppenheimer
    • Poor Things
    • Saltburn
    • Wonka

     

     

    EDITING
    10 films will advance in the Editing category. Members of the Editing chapter vote to determine the longlist and the nominations. In the final round of voting, all film voting members will vote for the overall winning film. 197 films were submitted for consideration.

    • All of Us Strangers
    • Anatomy of a Fall
    • Barbie
    • Killers of The Flower Moon
    • Maestro
    • Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One
    • Oppenheimer
    • Poor Things
    • Saltburn
    • The Zone of Interest

     

     

    MAKE UP & HAIR
    10 films will advance in the Make Up & Hair category. Members of the Costume Design and the Make Up & Hair chapters vote to determine the longlist and the nominations. In the final round of voting, all film voting members will vote for the overall winning film. 124 films were submitted for consideration.

    • Barbie
    • Ferrari
    • Golda
    • Killers of The Flower Moon
    • Maestro
    • Napoleon
    • Oppenheimer
    • Poor Things
    • Priscilla
    • Wonka

     

     

    ORIGINAL SCORE
    11 films will advance in the Original Score category. Members of the Music chapter vote to determine the longlist and the nominations. In the final round of voting, all film voting members will vote for the overall winning film. 131 films were submitted for consideration. Music cue sheets are provided by the entrants and published on BAFTA View.

    • American Fiction
    • Barbie
    • Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny
    • Killers of The Flower Moon
    • Napoleon
    • Oppenheimer
    • Poor Things
    • Saltburn
    • Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse
    • Wonka

     

     

    PRODUCTION DESIGN
    10 films will advance in the Production Design category. Members of the Production Design chapter vote to determine the longlist and the nominations. In the final round of voting, all film voting members will vote for the overall winning film. 151 films were submitted for consideration.

    • Asteroid City
    • Barbie
    • Ferrari
    • Killers of The Flower Moon
    • Maestro
    • Napoleon
    • Oppenheimer
    • Poor Things
    • Wonka
    • The Zone of Interest

     

     

    SPECIAL VISUAL EFFECTS
    10 films will advance in the Special Visual Effect category. Members of the SVFX chapter vote to determine the longlist and the nominations. In the final round of voting, all film voting members will vote for the overall winning film. 73 films were submitted for consideration. A supporting Statement and a show-reel of the SVFX work (up to five minutes in duration) can be submitted and are published on BAFTA View.

    • Barbie
    • The Creator
    • Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3
    • Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny
    • Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One
    • Napoleon
    • Oppenheimer
    • Poor Things
    • Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse
    • Wonka

     

     

    SOUND
    10 films will advance in the Sound category Members of the Sound chapter vote to determine the longlist and the nominations. In the final round of voting, all film voting members will vote for the overall winning film. 172 films were submitted for consideration.

    • Barbie
    • Ferrari
    • Killers of The Flower Moon
    • Maestro
    • Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One
    • Napoleon
    • Oppenheimer
    • Poor Things
    • Wonka
    • The Zone of Interest

     

     

    BRITISH SHORT ANIMATION
    Six films will advance in the British Short Animation category.  A jury votes to determine the longlist and the nominations. In the final round of voting, all film voting members are invited to join an opt-in chapter to vote for the overall winning short animation.

    • Crab Day
    • Sweet Like Lemons
    • The Smeds and The Smoos
    • Visible Mending
    • Wild Summon
    • World to Roam

     

     

    BRITISH SHORT FILM
    Ten films will advance in the British Short Film category.  A jury votes to determine the longlist and the nominations. In the final round of voting, all film voting members are invited to join an opt-in chapter to vote for the overall winning short film.

    • Essex Girls
    • Festival of Slaps
    • Finding Alaa
    • Gorka
    • Jellyfish and Lobster
    • Jill, Uncredited
    • Mighty Penguins
    • The One Note Man
    • Such A Lovely Day
    • Yellow
    Category:News
    Tags:BAFTA Film AwardsBarbieKillers of the Flower MoonOppenheimer



    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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