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Best Picture: "Babel," "The Departed," "Letters From Iwo Jima," "Little Miss Sunshine," "The Queen."

 

Actor: Leonardo DiCaprio, "Blood Diamond"; Ryan Gosling, "Half Nelson"; Peter O'Toole, "Venus"; Will Smith, "The Pursuit of Happyness"; Forest Whitaker, "The Last King of Scotland."

 

Actress: Penélope Cruz, "Volver"; Judi Dench, "Notes on a Scandal"; Helen Mirren, "The Queen"; Meryl Streep, "The Devil Wears Prada"; Kate Winslet, "Little Children."

 

Supporting actor: Alan Arkin, "Little Miss Sunshine"; Jackie Earle Haley, "Little Children"; Djimon Hounsou, "Blood Diamond"; Eddie Murphy, "Dreamgirls"; Mark Wahlberg, "The Departed."

 

Supporting actress: Adriana Barraza, "Babel"; Cate Blanchett, "Notes on a Scandal"; Abigail Breslin, "Little Miss Sunshine"; Jennifer Hudson, "Dreamgirls"; Rinko Kikuchi, "Babel."

 

Directing: Alejandro González Iñarritu, "Babel"; Martin Scorsese, "The Departed"; Clint Eastwood, "Letters From Iwo Jima"; Stephen Frears, "The Queen"; Paul Greengrass, "United 93."

 

Foreign language film: "After the Wedding," Denmark; "Days of Glory (Indigenes)," Algeria; "The Lives of Others," Germany; "Pan's Labyrinth," Mexico; "Water," Canada.

 

Adapted screenplay: Sacha Baron Cohen and Anthony Hines and Peter Baynham and Dan Mazer and Todd Phillips, "Borat Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan"; Alfonso Cuaron and Timothy J. Sexton and David Arata and Mark Fergus and Hawk Ostby, "Children of Men"; William Monahan, "The Departed"; Todd Field and Tom Perrotta, "Little Children"; Patrick Marber, "Notes on a Scandal."

 

Original screenplay: Guillermo Arriaga, "Babel"; Iris Yamashita and Paul Haggis, "Letters From Iwo Jima"; Michael Arndt, "Little Miss Sunshine"; Guillermo del Toro, "Pan's Labyrinth"; Peter Morgan, "The Queen."

 

Animated feature film: "Cars," "Happy Feet," "Monster House."

 

Art direction: "Dreamgirls," "The Good Shepherd," "Pan's Labyrinth," "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest," "The Prestige."

 

Cinematography: "The Black Dahlia," "Children of Men," "The Illusionist," "Pan's Labyrinth," "The Prestige."

 

Sound mixing: "Apocalypto," "Blood Diamond," "Dreamgirls," "Flags of Our Fathers," "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest."

 

Sound editing: "Apocalypto," "Blood Diamond," "Flags of Our Fathers," "Letters From Iwo Jima," "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest."

 

Original score: "Babel," Gustavo Santaolalla; "The Good German," Thomas Newman; "Notes on a Scandal," Philip Glass; "Pan's Labyrinth," Javier Navarrete; "The Queen," Alexandre Desplat.

 

Original song: "I Need to Wake Up" from "An Inconvenient Truth," Melissa Etheridge; "Listen" from "Dreamgirls," Henry Krieger, Scott Cutler and Anne Preven; "Love You I Do" from "Dreamgirls," Henry Krieger and Siedah Garrett; "Our Town" from "Cars," Randy Newman; "Patience" from "Dreamgirls," Henry Krieger and Willie Reale.

 

Costume: "Curse of the Golden Flower," "The Devil Wears Prada," "Dreamgirls," "Marie Antoinette," "The Queen."

 

Documentary feature: "Deliver Us From Evil," "An Inconvenient Truth," "Iraq in Fragments," "Jesus Camp," "My Country, My Country."

 

Documentary (short subject): "The Blood of Yingzhou District," "Recycled Life," "Rehearsing a Dream," "Two Hands."

 

Film editing: "Babel," "Blood Diamond," "Children of Men," "The Departed," "United 93."

 

Makeup: "Apocalypto," "Click," "Pan's Labyrinth."

 

Animated short film: "The Danish Poet," "Lifted," "The Little Matchgirl," "Maestro," "No Time for Nuts."

 

Live action short film: "Binta and the Great Idea (Binta Y La Gran Idea)," "Eramos Pocos (One Too Many)," "Helmer & Son," "The Saviour," "West Bank Story."

 

24. Visual effects: "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest," "Poseidon," "Superman Returns."

 

Academy Award winners previously announced this year:

 

Honorary award (Oscar statuette): Ennio Morricone

 

Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award (Oscar statuette): Sherry Lansing

 

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Best Picture: "Babel," "The Departed," "Letters From Iwo Jima," "Little Miss Sunshine," "The Queen."

 

Actor: Leonardo DiCaprio, "Blood Diamond"; Ryan Gosling, "Half Nelson"; Peter O'Toole, "Venus"; Will Smith, "The Pursuit of Happyness"; Forest Whitaker, "The Last King of Scotland."

 

Actress: Penélope Cruz, "Volver"; Judi Dench, "Notes on a Scandal"; Helen Mirren, "The Queen"; Meryl Streep, "The Devil Wears Prada"; Kate Winslet, "Little Children."

 

Supporting actor: Alan Arkin, "Little Miss Sunshine"; Jackie Earle Haley, "Little Children"; Djimon Hounsou, "Blood Diamond"; Eddie Murphy, "Dreamgirls"; Mark Wahlberg, "The Departed."

 

Supporting actress: Adriana Barraza, "Babel"; Cate Blanchett, "Notes on a Scandal"; Abigail Breslin, "Little Miss Sunshine"; Jennifer Hudson, "Dreamgirls"; Rinko Kikuchi, "Babel."

 

Directing: Alejandro González Iñarritu, "Babel"; Martin Scorsese, "The Departed"; Clint Eastwood, "Letters From Iwo Jima"; Stephen Frears, "The Queen"; Paul Greengrass, "United 93."

 

Foreign language film: "After the Wedding," Denmark; "Days of Glory (Indigenes)," Algeria; "The Lives of Others," Germany; "Pan's Labyrinth," Mexico; "Water," Canada.

 

Adapted screenplay: Sacha Baron Cohen and Anthony Hines and Peter Baynham and Dan Mazer and Todd Phillips, "Borat Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan"; Alfonso Cuaron and Timothy J. Sexton and David Arata and Mark Fergus and Hawk Ostby, "Children of Men"; William Monahan, "The Departed"; Todd Field and Tom Perrotta, "Little Children"; Patrick Marber, "Notes on a Scandal."

 

Original screenplay: Guillermo Arriaga, "Babel"; Iris Yamashita and Paul Haggis, "Letters From Iwo Jima"; Michael Arndt, "Little Miss Sunshine"; Guillermo del Toro, "Pan's Labyrinth"; Peter Morgan, "The Queen."

 

Animated feature film: "Cars," "Happy Feet," "Monster House."

 

Art direction: "Dreamgirls," "The Good Shepherd," "Pan's Labyrinth," "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest," "The Prestige."

 

Cinematography: "The Black Dahlia," "Children of Men," "The Illusionist," "Pan's Labyrinth," "The Prestige."

 

Sound mixing: "Apocalypto," "Blood Diamond," "Dreamgirls," "Flags of Our Fathers," "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest."

 

Sound editing: "Apocalypto," "Blood Diamond," "Flags of Our Fathers," "Letters From Iwo Jima," "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest."

 

Original score: "Babel," Gustavo Santaolalla; "The Good German," Thomas Newman; "Notes on a Scandal," Philip Glass; "Pan's Labyrinth," Javier Navarrete; "The Queen," Alexandre Desplat.

 

Original song: "I Need to Wake Up" from "An Inconvenient Truth," Melissa Etheridge; "Listen" from "Dreamgirls," Henry Krieger, Scott Cutler and Anne Preven; "Love You I Do" from "Dreamgirls," Henry Krieger and Siedah Garrett; "Our Town" from "Cars," Randy Newman; "Patience" from "Dreamgirls," Henry Krieger and Willie Reale.

 

Costume: "Curse of the Golden Flower," "The Devil Wears Prada," "Dreamgirls," "Marie Antoinette," "The Queen."

 

Documentary feature: "Deliver Us From Evil," "An Inconvenient Truth," "Iraq in Fragments," "Jesus Camp," "My Country, My Country."

 

Documentary (short subject): "The Blood of Yingzhou District," "Recycled Life," "Rehearsing a Dream," "Two Hands."

 

Film editing: "Babel," "Blood Diamond," "Children of Men," "The Departed," "United 93."

 

Makeup: "Apocalypto," "Click," "Pan's Labyrinth."

 

Animated short film: "The Danish Poet," "Lifted," "The Little Matchgirl," "Maestro," "No Time for Nuts."

 

Live action short film: "Binta and the Great Idea (Binta Y La Gran Idea)," "Eramos Pocos (One Too Many)," "Helmer & Son," "The Saviour," "West Bank Story."

 

24. Visual effects: "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest," "Poseidon," "Superman Returns."

 

Academy Award winners previously announced this year:

 

Honorary award (Oscar statuette): Ennio Morricone

 

Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award (Oscar statuette): Sherry Lansing

 

The last good Academy Awards were probably in 2004, when LOTR was nominated for a record number of awards and Jack Nicholson and Billy Crystal were Gandalf and Pippin at the start of the show.

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Guest Stefkov
Same here. If John McGinley isn't nominated for something i'll cry.

The same you dont care or are a hermit..:)

The last good Academy Awards were probably in 2004, when LOTR was nominated for a record number of awards and Jack Nicholson and Billy Crystal were Gandalf and Pippin at the start of the show.

ahah. Billy Crystal as Pippin. I'd like to see that.

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Rubbish and massively wrong as usual. "Pan's Labyrinth" should be up for Best Picture, "The Prestige" doesn't get a look in and "Hidden" isn't up for a thing.

 

Only interesting thing about it is that two of the writers from The Day Today are nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay... Patrick Marber for "Notes On A Scandal" and Peter Baynham for "Borat". Would be very strange to see the men who player Iggy Pop Barker and Colin Poppshed recieve an Oscar... very strange indeed.

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Rubbish and massively wrong as usual. "Pan's Labyrinth" should be up for Best Picture, "The Prestige" doesn't get a look in and "Hidden" isn't up for a thing.

 

Pan's is on foreign language films. ^^

 

There is a limit to how many movies are nominated for best movie... The only one wich is misplaced is probably "The Queen". And The Prestige would never win the oscar, anyway(and I still haven't seen it).

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Rubbish and massively wrong as usual. "Pan's Labyrinth" should be up for Best Picture, "The Prestige" doesn't get a look in and "Hidden" isn't up for a thing.

 

Isn't that the French film from like two years ago?

 

I'm glad The Departed was nominated as it was awesome. I would of personally liked to see The Last Kiss in there (personal choice of course).

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It would be bizarre if The Departed won the best movie award... Even though it's a great movie, it's an exact copy of the Chinese original Infernal Affairs. It just can't qualify as best movie, seeing it's basically a (very very very vey very very good) clone.

 

It should win if only because Marty was beaten by dances with wolves and the fucking bodyguard in previous oscars.

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As long as the Borat film wins an Oscar then justice has been done. Its a comedy, and I didn't stop laughing throughout. Therefore it was highly successful in its aim, and so making it a great movie. He deserves an acolade for such a great film.

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