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    “Cyrano,” “In The Heights,” “No Time to Die” Among Nominees For Costume Designers Guild Awards

    By SHOOTUpdated:No Comments1515 Views
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    Daniel Craig (l) and Ana de Armas in a scene from “No Time To Die.” (photo by Nicola Dove/courtesy of MGM)
    LOS ANGELES --

    Nominees are set for the 24th CDGA (Costume Designers Guild Awards) celebrating excellence in film, television, and short form costume design. Winners in the eight categories will be announced live on Wednesday, March 9. The annual awards ceremony will take place for the first time at The Broad Stage in Santa Monica. 

    Among the features garnering nominations are Cyrano, Dune, House of Gucci, In The Heights, No Time to Die and Spider-Man: No Way Home. 

    This year’s host, presenters and honorees will be announced in the coming weeks. 
     
    “Throughout the pandemic, we’ve been reminded how important costume design is, not only to entertain—but to inspire. We are thrilled to celebrate in person this year, with safety as our priority. We want to recognize our nominees and all of their phenomenal work as we take the CDGA into a new direction.” said Salvador Perez, president of the Costume Designers Guild, IATSE Local 892. 
     
    Below is the full list of nominations for the 24th CDGA:
     
    24th CDGA NOMINEES: 
     
    Excellence in Sci-Fi / Fantasy Film

    • Dune – Jacqueline West & Robert Morgan
    • The Green Knight – Malgosia Turzanska
    • The Matrix Resurrections – Lindsay Pugh 
    • Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings – Kym Barrett 
    • Spider-Man: No Way Home – Sanja M. Hays
    • The Suicide Squad – Judianna Makovsky

     
    Excellence in Contemporary Film

    • Coming 2 America – Ruth E. Carter 
    • Don’t Look Up – Susan Matheson
    • In The Heights – Mitchell Travers
    • No Time to Die – Suttirat Anne Larlarb
    • Zola – Derica Cole Washington
       

    Excellence in Period Film

    • Cruella – Jenny Beavan
    • Cyrano – Massimo Cantini Parrini & Jacqueline Durran 
    • House of Gucci – Janty Yates
    • Nightmare Alley – Luis Sequeira
    • West Side Story – Paul Tazewell

     
    Excellence in Sci-Fi / Fantasy Television

    • The Book of Boba Fett: Chapter 1 – Shawna Trpcic 
    • The Handmaid’s Tale: Nightshade – Debra Hanson 
    • Loki: Journey into Mystery – Christine Wada 
    • What We Do in the Shadows: Gail – Laura Montgomery 
    • The Witcher: Family – Lucinda Wright

    Excellence in Contemporary Television

    • Emily in Paris: French Revolution – Patricia Field & Marylin Fitoussi
    • Euphoria: F*ck Anyone Who’s Not a Sea Blob – Heidi Bivens 
    • Hacks: Pilot – Kathleen Felix-Hager
    • Mare of Easttown: Miss Ladyhawk Herself – Meghan Kasperlik 
    • Squid Game: VIPS – Cho Sang-kyung
       

    Excellence in Period Television

    • The Great: Seven Days – Sharon Long
    • Halston: Becoming Halston – Jeriana San Juan
    • The Underground Railroad: Chapter 8: Indiana Autumn – Caroline Eselin-Schaefer 
    • WandaVision: Filmed Before a Live Studio Audience – Mayes C. Rubeo
    • What We Do in the Shadows: The Wellness Centre – Laura Montgomery
       

    Excellence in Variety, Reality-Competition, Live Television

    • Annie Live! – Emilio Sosa
    • Dancing with the Stars: Semi-Finals – Daniela Gschwendtner & Steven Norman Lee
    • The Late Late Show with James Corden: Crosswalk Cinderella – Lauren Shapiro
    • The Masked Singer: 2 Night Season Premiere, Part 2: Back to School – Marina Toybina & Gabrielle Letamendi 
    • Saturday Night Live: Rami Malek / Young Thug – Tom Broecker & Eric Justian
       

    Excellence in Short Form Design

    • The Bold Type: “Cruella” (Commercial) – Mandi Line
    • Cadillac: Edgar Scissorhands ft. Timothée Chalamet, “Hands Free” (Commercial) – Melissa DesRosiers
    • Ed Sheeran: “Shivers” (Music Video) – Ami Goodheart
    • Snoop Dogg’s Triller: Fight Club “We’re Bringing Boxing Back” (Commercial) – Dawn Ritz 
    • Swarovski: “Welcome to Wonderlab” (Commercial) – B. Åkerlund
    Category:News
    Tags:CDGACostume Designers Guild AwardsSalvador Perez



    Review: Director Jon M. Chu’s “Wicked”

    Saturday, November 23, 2024

    It's the ultimate celebrity redemption tour, two decades in the making. In the annals of pop culture, few characters have undergone an image makeover quite like the Wicked Witch of the West.

    Oh, she may have been vengeful and scary in "The Wizard of Oz." But something changed — like, REALLY changed — on the way from the yellow brick road to the Great White Way. Since 2003, crowds have packed nightly into "Wicked" at Broadway's Gershwin Theatre to cheer as the green-skinned, misunderstood Elphaba rises up on her broomstick to belt "Defying Gravity," that enduring girl-power anthem.

    How many people have seen "Wicked"? Rudimentary math suggests more than 15 million on Broadway alone. And now we have "Wicked" the movie, director Jon M. Chu's lavish, faithful, impeccably crafted (and nearly three-hour) ode to this origin story of Elphaba and her (eventual) bestie — Glinda, the very good and very blonde. Welcome to Hollywood, ladies.

    Before we get to what this movie does well (Those big numbers! Those costumes!), just a couple thornier issues to ponder. Will this "Wicked," powered by a soulful Cynthia Erivo (owner of one of the best singing voices on the planet) and a sprightly, comedic, hair-tossing Ariana Grande, turn even musical theater haters into lovers?

    Tricky question. Some people just don't buy into the musical thing, and they should be allowed to live freely amongst us. But if people breaking into song delights rather than flummoxes you, if elaborate dance numbers in village squares and fantastical nightclubs and emerald-hued cities make perfect sense to you, and especially if you already love "Wicked," well then, you will likely love this film. If it feels like they made the best "Wicked" movie money could buy — well, it's... Read More

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