Best Movie
Winner: Million Dollar Baby - Clint Eastwood, Albert S. Ruddy, Tom Rosenberg
Best Actor
Winner: Jamie Foxx - Ray
Best Actress
Winner: Hilary Swank - Million Dollar Baby
Best Supporting Actor
Winner: Morgan Freeman - Million Dollar Baby
Best Supporting Actress
Winner: Cate Blanchett - The Aviator
Best Achievement in Directing
Winner: Clint Eastwood - Million Dollar Baby
Best Original Screenplay
Winner: Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Best Adapted Screenplay
Winner: Sideways
Best Achievement in Cinematography
Winner: The Aviator
Best Achievement in Editing
Winner: The Aviator
Best Achievement in Art Direction
Winner: The Aviator
Best Achievement in Costume Design
Winner: The Aviator
Best Original Score
Winner: Finding Neverland - Jan A.P. Kaczmarek
Best Original Song
Winner: Diarios de motocicleta - Jorge Drexler ("Al Otro Lado Del Río")
Best Achievement in Makeup
Winner: Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events
Best Achievement in Sound
Winner: Ray
Best Sound Editing
Winner: The Incredibles
Best Visual Effects
Winner: Spider-Man 2
Best Animated Feature Film
Winner: The Incredibles
Best Foreign Language Film
Winner: Mar adentro - (Spain)
Best Documentary, Features
Winner: Born Into Brothels: Calcutta's Red Light Kids
Best Documentary, Short Subjects
Winner: Mighty Times: The Children's March
Best Animated Short Film
Winner: Ryan
Best Live Action Short Film
Winner: Wasp
3 comments:
Aviator cleaned house with 5 wins, with Million Dollar Baby right behind it with 4. But you know the best part of the show? No Fahrenheir 9/11.
Also, I havent seen Born Into Brothels, which beat out Super Size Me in one of the Documentary categories, but I can't imagine that it's better than SSM. I'm not saying it's bad, especially since I haven't seen it, but it would have to be pretty damn good to make me think that SSM didn't deserve to win.
The awards were 'teh ghey' to quote Byron. I don't know how the Aviator could win every 'craft' award, like cinematography and the art direction awards, yet have the literal director lose. The director coordinates all these ideas into his vision on film.
Born Into Brothels is apparently a masterpiece in documentary. Roger Ebert claims that every high school student in America should see it.
As a teacher, I can confirm Foz's suspicions.
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