Costume Design:- Anonymous
- The Artist
- Hugo
- Jane Eyre
- W.E.
To be honest, I'd say there's a pretty solid year for costume design, and there were many other's that could've made the list (My Week With Marilyn, Midnight in Paris, War Horse, etc). So, this is really anyone's game in this category, though I'd say most likely to win is Hugo. Hugo's been nominated in all technical/art categories except Makeup, and I expect, for the most part, it'll sweep, here in included. Hugo had a great array of costumes, from the Paris 1930's, to the Silent Film era, and all those film costumes. However, hot on it's heels is The Artist, which was 1930's Hollywood, filled with Tuxedos, flapper dresses, and an array of costumes used in- lookie here- Silent films! However, I'd say it'll most likely go to Hugo, though I'd love to see something like Jane Eyre win, simply because it did have great costumes and it's not up for anything else. But I'd say count on Hugo, but I'm not ruling anything out to steal it. Anyone could easily take it.
Will Win: Hugo
Could Win: The Artist
Dark Horse:W.E.
Who I Want to Win: Hugo
Showing posts with label Anonymous. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Anonymous. Show all posts
Winner Breakdown: Costume Design
Sunday, February 12, 2012
Labels:
2011,
2012,
Anonymous,
costume design,
Hugo,
Jane Eyre,
Madonna,
Martin Scorsese,
Michel Hazanavicius,
the academy awards,
The Artist,
the oscars,
W.E.
ANONYMOUS
Thursday, October 27, 2011
Written by John Orloff
Directed by Roland Emmerich
Starring Rhys Ifans, David Thewlis and Vanessa Redgrave
Roland Emmerich is famous for directing disaster movies, like 2012 and INDEPENDENCE DAY. His latest, ANONYMOUS, is supposed to be a grand departure but it still felt an awful lot like a disaster to me. And what better way to distance yourself from a genre that practically ignores story completely, than to take on a story that attacks the character of one of the most famed storytellers of all time, William Shakespeare. Rhys Ifans stars as Edward De Vere, the 17th Earl of Oxford and, according to Emmerich, the actual writer of Shakespeare’s plays. It’s an interesting theory but one that Emmerich executes with about as much finesse and subtlety as one would expect from the man who rewrote history in 10,000 B.C. If I were Emmerich, I would have left my name off of this one.
Labels:
Anonymous,
David Thewlis,
Rhys Ifans,
Roland Emmerich,
Vanessa Redgrave
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

