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- SAG Awards 2015 Winners: The Full List (UPDATING LIVE)
- Mark Ruffalo Asleep When He Won 2015 SAG Award, Gives Speech on Twitter
- Kit Harington Describes 'Game of Thrones' Season 5 in One Word
- SAG Awards 2015 Red Carpet Photos
- Weekend Box Office: 'American Sniper' Blows Past Competition For Second Straight Weekend
- The 10 Most WTF-Worthy Moments From 'The Boy Next Door'
SAG Awards 2015 Winners: The Full List (UPDATING LIVE) Posted: It's time for the 21st annual Screen Actors Guild Awards - the only awards show to exclusively honor TV and film performers. 'Cause who else is going to give these poor unrecognized souls the attention they deserve? Some big names were up for major awards Sunday night (January 25), from Benedict Cumberbatch and Mark Ruffalo - who were nominated in both TV and film categories, not that they showed up - to Jennifer Aniston, Emma Stone, Meryl Streep, and the casts of "Game of Thrones," "Downton Abbey," "Homeland," etc. It's kind of like the Golden Globes, if the Golden Globes just focused on the pretty people and left out the lesser-known and potentially less attractive producers/directors/writers. SAG Awards 2015 airs live from 8 to 10 p.m. ET on TBS and TNT. We'll be updating the list below, so come back to see who won (and who lost) as the night progresses. Performance By an Ensemble in a Drama Series "Downton Abbey" - WINNER "Boardwalk Empire" "Game of Thrones" "Homeland" "House of Cards" Performance By a Female Actor in a Drama Series Viola Davis, "How To Get Away With Murder" - WINNER Claire Danes, "Homeland" Julianna Margulies, "The Good Wife" Tatiana Maslany, "Orphan Black" Maggie Smith, "Downton Abbey" Robin Wright, "House Of Cards" Performance By a Male Actor in a Drama Series Kevin Spacey, "House Of Cards" - WINNER Steve Buscemi, "Boardwalk Empire" Peter Dinklage, "Game Of Thrones" Woody Harrelson, "True Detective" Matthew McConaughey, "True Detective" Performance By a Female Actor in a Television Movie or MiniseriesFrances McDormand, "Olive Kitteridge" - WINNER Ellen Burstyn, "Flowers In The Attic" Maggie Gyllenhaal, "The Honorable Woman" Julia Roberts, "The Normal Heart" Cicely Tyson, "The Trip To Bountiful" Performance By a Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries Mark Ruffalo, "The Normal Heart" - WINNER Adrien Brody, "Houdini" Benedict Cumberbatch, "Sherlock: His Last Vow" Richard Jenkins, "Olive Kitteridge" Billy Bob Thornton, "Fargo" Performance By a Male Actor in a Supporting Role J.K. Simmons, "Whiplash" - WINNER Robert Duvall, "The Judge" Ethan Hawke, "Boyhood" Edward Norton, "Birdman" Mark Ruffalo, "Foxcatcher" Performance By a Female Actor in a Supporting Role Patricia Arquette, "Boyhood" - WINNER Keira Knightley, "The Imitation Game" Emma Stone, "Birdman" Meryl Streep, "Into The Woods" Naomi Watts, "St. Vincent" Performance By an Ensemble in a Comedy Series "Orange Is the New Black" - WINNER "The Big Bang Theory" "Modern Family" "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" "Veep" Performance By a Male Actor in a Comedy Series William H. Macy, "Shameless" - WINNER Louis C.K., "Louie" Jim Parsons, "The Big Bang Theory" Eric Stonestreet, "Modern Family" Performance By a Female Actor in a Comedy Series Uzo Aduba, "Orange Is The New Black" - WINNER Julie Bowen, "Modern Family" Edie Falco, "Nurse Jackie" Julia Louis-Dreyfus, "Veep" Amy Poehler, "Parks And Recreation" Performance By a Cast in a Motion Picture "Birdman" "Boyhood" "The Grand Budapest Hotel" "The Imitation Game" "The Theory of Everything"
Michael Keaton, "Birdman" Benedict Cumberbatch, "The Imitation Game" Eddie Redmayne, "The Theory of Everything" Jake Gyllenhaal, "Nightcrawler" Steve Carell, "Foxcatcher" Performance By a Female Actor in a Leading Role Julianne Moore, "Still Alice" Reese Witherspoon, "Wild" Felicity Jones, "The Theory of Everything" Rosamund Pike, "Gone Girl" Jennifer Aniston, "Cake" Action Performance By a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture "Fury" "Get On Up" "The Hobbit: The Battle Of The Five Armies" "Unbroken" "X-men: Days Of Future Past" Action Performance By a Stunt Ensemble in a Comedy or Drama Series "24: Live Another Day" "Boardwalk Empire" "Game Of Thrones" "Homeland" "Sons Of Anarchy" "The Walking Dead" Debbie Reynolds This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
Mark Ruffalo Asleep When He Won 2015 SAG Award, Gives Speech on Twitter Posted: Mark Ruffalo was nominated for two Screen Actors Guild Awards, but not only did he skip the Sunday, January 25 show, he apparently slept through it. About halfway through the show, Mark won the SAG Award for "Performance By a Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries" for his role in "The Normal Heart." They had to do the classic "Mark Ruffalo couldn't be here ... we accept the award on his behalf." Bravo! Great speech, Mark. Now go back to bed so you have enough energy to earn yourself more awards. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
Kit Harington Describes 'Game of Thrones' Season 5 in One Word Posted: Excitement is building for "Game of Thrones" Season 5, which starts Kit Harington supported the show at the SAG Awards on Sunday, January 25 in L.A., and on the red carpet he talked to E! News about the upcoming GoT season. How would he describe it? Jon Snow's alter ego went with one word: "Lavish." Why lavish? In past years, Kit said, they as a show have been told they can't afford certain things. This year, if they asked, "Can we afford that?" the answer has been, "Yes." "They're throwing money at it," Kit said, adding that it makes sense since it's Season 5 and they're coming toward the real crux of the story. He also noted that there will be "huge action sequences" this season, leaving the audience "wanting more." Sounds pretty good so far! Some of that "lavish" production may be tied to GoT visiting new locations - including Dorne - plus that important Cersei scene that was rumored to cost six figures alone. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
SAG Awards 2015 Red Carpet Photos Posted: It's time for the 2015 SAG Awards, and the stars are rockin' red carpet. Tonight, in the heart of awards season, the 21st Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards is broadcasting live from Los Angeles at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT on TBS and TNT, with red carpet arrivals starting two hours earlier. This year's nominees include veteran actress Patricia Arquette of "Boyhood," whose earlier awards season wins make her the frontrunner for Best Supporting Actress. Meanwhile, Alejandro González Iñárritu's ambitious "Birdman" has racked up four nominations -- the most by any film -- including a Best Actor nod for Michael Keaton. In TV, ABC's "Modern Family" leads the way with four nominations, with yet another nod for Best Ensemble Cast in a Comedy Series. Before the winners are announced, check out the red carpet photos of your favorite stars. From Benedict Cumberbatch and Jennifer Aniston, to the always chic Julia Louis-Dreyfus. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
Weekend Box Office: 'American Sniper' Blows Past Competition For Second Straight Weekend Posted: DERRIK J. LANG, AP Entertainment Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - "American Sniper" hit the mark with moviegoers again. The Navy SEAL drama starring Bradley Cooper topped the box office for a second weekend in a row with $64.4 million, according to studio estimates Sunday. The total haul for the Warner Bros. film now stands at $200.1 million. The Universal thriller "The Boy Next Door" featuring Jennifer Lopez as a teacher who engages in an affair with a younger man debuted in second place with $15 million. The weekend's other major new releases weren't even in the neighborhood of "The Boy Next Door." The animated fantasy "Strange Magic" opened in a distant seventh place with $5.5 million, while the Johnny Depp dud "Mortdecai" flopped in ninth place with $4.1 million. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
The 10 Most WTF-Worthy Moments From 'The Boy Next Door' Posted: This week Jennifer Lopez stars in "The Boy Next Door," a suburban psychosexual thriller where Lopez plays a recently separated teacher who has an affair with the (legally of-age) boy next door (Ryan Guzman), only to find her on the receiving end of brutal harassment and some profane graffiti (among other things). This is a movie that is so bad that it eclipse its own awfulness and becomes kind of good again. If I had seen it on opening night, in a packed theater full of screaming, susceptible fans, then I probably would have had the time of my life with it. Instead, I was in a stuffy midtown screening room and while there were certainly jolts of approval from the everyday folks the studio sneaked in, it was hard not to snicker in derision every chance we could. If you're not going to see "Boy Next Door," or maybe if you already have but want to relive the more painfully WTF-worthy moments from the movie, please follow along. SPOILERS, obviously, abound. 1. The First Ten Minutes The first ten minutes of "The Boy Next Door," overseen by schlocky action filmmaker Rob Cohen ("Dragonheart," the first "Fast and the Furious," "XXX") are so deliriously inept that a colleague leaned over and said, "Is this the actual movie?" It's an absolute nightmare, full of weird voice over and jarring cuts to either a flashback or a sexual what-if (a la "Eyes Wide Shut") or maybe both. However you slice it, the opening of this movie certainly sets a precedent for the rest of the movie - the precedent being that this is going to be really awful. 2. Jennifer Lopez Is the Most Tube-Top-Wearingest High School Teacher Ever The movie sets Jennifer Lopez up as this major hard-ass, at least when it comes to her high school literature class. But she also wears an insane amount of tube tops for such a supposedly dowdy profession. (I'm not advocating for stuffy stereotypes to be rigidly reinforced but it just seems at odds with her character, who seems buttoned down and somewhat straight-laced.) This is a character who supposedly threw her husband out for having an affair with a coworker, but allows the camera to linger on her bare thigh as she stares, longingly, out her window. Heterosexual males in the audience will not complain about such leeriness; those who are looking for characters that actually make sense might be displeased. 3. There's This Weird Thing With Chocolate Chip Cookies At one point Lopez's you-go-girl best friend and vice principle (played with annoying alertness by Kristin Chenoweth) makes note that her now-ex John Corbett referred to the woman that he was having an affair with as "tasting like chocolate chip cookies." I'm not sure how this is physiologically possible or what this even means, really, but they refer to it a few times. And each time I gagged a little. 4. The 'First Edition' of the 'Iliad' At one point the already-pushy boy next door drops by to give Lopez a "first edition" of Homer's "Iliad," a book that Lopez will be teaching in class that year. She says, "Boy this sure must have been expensive" and he laughs it off as having found it at a garage sale for $1. But wouldn't a "first edition" of the "Iliad" come from ancient Greece and virtually priceless (and, you know, not written in English or resembling something that you grabbed from the bargain bin at Barnes & Noble?) Anybody who has read "The Iliad" or graduated from a high school-level literature class must have thought, What?!? 5. At One Point, a High School Bully Picks on a Kid By Making a Turner Classic Movies Joke This is 100% true. And then he references "The Wiz," which I'm pretty sure would never, ever air on the premium cable channel. Do teenagers these days even watch TV? 6. 'Bad Cunnilingus Pun' I don't remember what the pun was, but I wrote this down on my notes, so it must have gotten a WTF-worthy reaction out of me, whatever it was. (It goes without saying that this is the kind of movie that you forget about almost as soon as you leave the theater, or even while watching the movie, especially if you're thinking about other, better movies that are kind of like it.) 7. Automobile Brakes for Dummies At one point, the boy next door gets particularly evil and tampers with the breaks of John Corbett's sick ride. He's out driving with his son (Ian Nelson) and they seem to be cruising for a little while when -- all of a sudden! -- the brakes go out, leading to a pretty dull little action scene (seriously, this guy directed the first "Fast and Furious"?) but more to the point, makes insanely little sense. Why would the brakes give out then, and not during the rest of the drive? And why would the boy next door, even if he's outright evil and sleeps in a weird psychosexual dungeon underneath his uncle's house, keep a file on his computer pertaining to the brakes of that car (and the car of his parents - who were also mysteriously killed!) I mean part of being a creepy evil stalker is covering your tracks. Come on man! 8. Jennifer Lopez Gets Rid of Evidence Very Quickly At one point, "the boy next door" (no, his name isn't important) rigs Lopez's printer to endlessly dispense photos of them making love (wait what?) and has also wallpapered her entire room with the same photo. (Yes, he's so creepy he filmed their banging!) Not only does Lopez get rid of all of the evidence rather quickly, she seems to just leave the crumpled up images in her trashcan, leaving the obvious question: What if one of her students wants to, like, throw something away? Oh well, no matter! 9. A Girl Is Referred to as 'The Most Beautiful Girl in School' Nelson plays Lopez's dweeby son, a kid who is afflicted by a mysterious allergy that nearly kills him in every other scene and who looks like he's several decades from actually hitting puberty. But he refers to a girl that he and the boy next door run into as "the most beautiful girl in school," which is just painful and seemingly left over from some sub-John Hughes romantic comedy of the mid-'80s. What's worse is that he refers to her as that again. Oh, and then to show how evil he is, the boy next door has sex with this same girl (she gets completely naked and is supposed to be a high school junior, which is another level of WTF that I don't even want to get into) while Lopez watches. That dog! 10. The Entire Climax Where to begin... The climax of "The Boy Next Door" is set in a barn, which is a weird place to set a movie otherwise concerned with the darkness dwelling just underneath the surface of suburban genteelness. It also involves, in no particular order: a fire, Kristin Chenoweth getting her throat slit (off-camera, of course, even though the movie is rated R), Corbett getting tied up, and the boy next door getting stabbed in the eye, in graphic detail, by one of the allergy pens the son uses to combat his mysterious illness. There is so much happening, while at the same time so little actually being conveyed, that it's almost profound. "The Boy Next Door" is in theaters nationwide. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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