Go back to previous topic | Forum name | Pass The Popcorn Archives | Topic subject | Spilled Latte Awards 2009-2010: One Year Later, The Winners Are... | Topic URL | http://board.okayplayer.com/okp.php?az=show_topic&forum=23&topic_id=63286 |
63286, Spilled Latte Awards 2009-2010: One Year Later, The Winners Are... Posted by Frank Longo, Tue Dec-21-10 05:14 PM
Without the big traditional ceremony (*single tear*) that will return for this year's Lattes, here are your winners of the 2009-2010 Spilled Lattes.
For Best Animated Feature: In 5th place, with 7 points, Cloudy With A Chance of Meatballs. In 4th place, with 10 points, Fantastic Mr. Fox. In 3rd place, with 12 points, Ponyo. In 2nd place, with 15 points, Coraline. And the winner of the Spilled Latte for Best Animated Feature, with over double the amount of the second place winner, with 31 points... Up!
For Best Cinematography: In a tie for 4th place, with 13 points each, Dion Beebe for Nine and Eduard Grau for A Single Man. In 3rd place, with 14 points, Robert Richardson for Inglourious Basterds. In 2nd place, with 29 points, Mauro Fiore for Avatar. And the winner of the Spilled Latte for Best Cinematography, with 32 points... Lance Acord for Where the Wild Things Are!
For Best Original Screenplay: In 5th place, with 10 points, Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck for Sugar. In 4th place, with 11 points, Rian Johnson for The Brothers Bloom. In 3rd place, with 16 points, Mark Boal for The Hurt Locker. In 2nd place, with 20 points, Joel and Ethan Coen for A Serious Man. And the winner of the Spilled Latte for Best Original Screenplay, with 29 points... Quentin Tarantino for Inglourious Basterds!
For Best Adapted Screenplay: In 5th place, with 16 points, Neill Blomkamp and Terri Tatchell for District 9. In 4th place, with 18 points, Jason Reitman and Sheldon Turner for Up In The Air. In 3rd place, with 19 points, Jesse Armstrong, Simon Blackwell, Armando Iannucci, and Tony Roche for In the Loop. In 2nd place, with 22 points, Spike Jonze and Dave Eggers Where the Wild Things Are. And the winner of the Spilled Latte for Best Adapted Screenplay, with 26 points... Scott Z. Burns for The Informant!
For Best Supporting Actress: In a tie for 5th place, with 8 points each, Diane Kruger for Inglorious Basterds and Charlize Theron for The Road. In 4th place, with 13 points, Vera Farmiga for Up In The Air. In 3rd place, with 14 points, Melanie Laurent for Inglourious Basterds. In 2nd place, with 28 points, Anna Kendrick for Up In The Air. And the winner of the Spilled Latte for Best Supporting Actress, with 37 points... Mo'Nique for Precious!
For Best Supporting Actor: In 5th place, with 12 points, Jackie Earle Haley for Watchmen. In 4th place, with 14 points, Stanley Tucci for The Lovely Bones. In 3rd place, with 17 points, Zach Galifianakis for The Hangover. In 2nd place, with 26 points, Anthony Mackie for The Hurt Locker. And the winner of the Spilled Latte for Best Supporting Actor, with a massive 54 points... Christoph Waltz for Inglourious Basterds!
For Best Actress: In 5th place, with 14 points, Melanie Laurent for Inglourious Basterds. In 4th place, with 19 points, Meryl Streep for Julie & Julia. In 3rd place, with 21 points, Gabourey Sidibe for Precious. In 2nd place, with 22 points, Zoe Saldana for Avatar. And the winner of the Spilled Latte for Best Actress, with 28 points... Carey Mulligan for An Education!
For Best Actor: In a tie for 4th place, with 13 points each, Michael Fassbender for Hunger and Jeremy Renner for The Hurt Locker. In 3rd place, with 14 points, Sharlito Copley for District 9. In 2nd place, with 26 points, Jeff Bridges for Crazy Heart. And the winner of the Spilled Latte for Best Actor, with 30 points... Matt Damon for The Informant!
For Best Director: In a tie for 5th place, with 14 points each, Quentin Tarantino for Inglourious Basterds and Joel and Ethan Coen for A Serious Man. In 4th place, with 16 points, Neill Blomkamp for District 9. In 3rd place, with 18 points, Kathryn Bigelow for The Hurt Locker. In 2nd place, with 31 points, Spike Jonze for Where the Wild Things Are. And the winner of the Spilled Latte for Best Director, with 34 points... James Cameron for Avatar!
And finally, the moment we've waited a year for...
For Best Picture: In 5th place, with 15 points, Where the Wild Things Are. In 4th place, with 16 points, Avatar. In 3rd place, with 17 points, A Serious Man. In 2nd place, with 22 points, Up in the Air. And the winner of the Spilled Latte for Best Picture, with 27 points... Inglourious Basterds!
So there you are. Inglourious Basterds, very appropriately, takes home three Spilled Lattes, while The Informant surprisingly takes home two. Avatar, An Education, Precious, Where the Wild Things Are, and Up each take home one Latte a piece.
***** ORIGINAL POST/NOMINEES *****
A number of reasons, most of them professional, had to do with why I never ended up tallying the Spilled Lattes last year. It didn't help that I was pretty disheartened by the lack of participation, and the large number of incomplete lists. It's hard to claim it's a list that defines what PTP thinks when I think we barely had ten complete voting ballots and only five or so more incomplete voting ballots. I'm really hoping that by mentioning it earlier this year, we can inspire people to get off their asses this season, see the flicks they are waiting to see, and put their votes in on time this year! (It also helps that my professional schedule is much clearer this spring than last spring.)
Without any further ado (after a year of further ado), let me first tease you with the nominees for last year's Spilled Latte Awards. Note: if there are six nominees, it's because the 5th place slot was a tie.
Inglourious Basterds received eight Spilled Latte nominations, a record in Spilled Lattes history. This number is assisted by Melanie Laurent pulling off the Casey Affleck Special, getting nominated for both the lead and the supporting category with the same performance. A number of films line up to receive four nominations, including Avatar, Up In The Air, The Hurt Locker, and Where The Wild Things Are. District 9 and A Serious Man got three apiece, and Precious and The Informant! each received a pair. Earning their third and fourth nomination a piece, the Coen Brothers currently have more Spilled Latte nominations historically than anyone else. Roger Deakins and Casey Affleck both have three nominations, though neither were nominated for 2009.
TRIVIA: If Best Picture was expanded to ten, just like the Academy Awards, the films The Hurt Locker, In The Loop, Adventureland, Black Dynamite, and Up would have made the cut. How does that compare with the Academy list in your mind? How does the ballot in general size up against last year's Oscar nominees list?
BEST PICTURE: Avatar Inglourious Basterds A Serious Man Up In The Air Where the Wild Things Are
BEST DIRECTOR: Kathryn Bigelow, The Hurt Locker Neill Blomkamp, District 9 James Cameron, Avatar Joel & Ethan Coen, A Serious Man Spike Jonze, Where the Wild Things Are Quentin Tarantino, Inglourious Basterds
BEST ACTOR: Jeff Bridges, Crazy Heart Sharlito Copley, District 9 Matt Damon, The Informant! Michael Fassbender, Hunger Jeremy Renner, The Hurt Locker
BEST ACTRESS: Melanie Laurent, Inglourious Basterds Carey Mulligan, An Education Zoe Saldana, Avatar Gabourey Sidibe, Precious Meryl Streep, Julie and Julia
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR: Zach Galifianakis, The Hangover Jackie Earle Haley, Watchmen Anthony Mackie, The Hurt Locker Stanley Tucci, The Lovely Bones Christoph Waltz, Inglourious Basterds
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Vera Farmiga, Up in the Air Anna Kendrick, Up in the Air Diane Kruger, Inglourious Basterds Melanie Laurent, Inglourious Basterds Mo'Nique, Precious Charlize Theron, The Road
BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY: Jesse Armstrong, Simon Blackwell, Armando Iannucci, and Tony Roche, In The Loop Neill Blomkamp and Terri Tatchell, District 9 Scott Z. Burns, The Informant! Spike Jonze and Dave Eggers, Where The Wild Things Are Jason Reitman and Sheldon Turner, Up In The Air
BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY: Mark Boal, The Hurt Locker Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck, Sugar Joel and Ethan Coen, A Serious Man Rian Johnson, The Brothers Bloom Quentin Tarantino, Inglourious Basterds
BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY: Lance Acord, Where the Wild Things Are Dion Beebe, Nine Mauro Fiore, Avatar Eduard Grau, A Single Man Robert Richardson, Inglourious Basterds
BEST ANIMATED FEATURE: Cloudy With A Chance of Meatballs Coraline Fantastic Mr. Fox Ponyo Up
|
63287, Ha . . . I was thinking the other day what happened to these. Posted by ricky_BUTLER, Tue Dec-21-10 05:50 PM
I'm assuming I'm supposed to vote for one nominee in each category, right?
>BEST PICTURE: >Where the Wild Things Are
>BEST DIRECTOR: >Neill Blomkamp, District 9
>BEST ACTOR: >Matt Damon, The Informant!
>BEST ACTRESS: >Carey Mulligan, An Education
>BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR: >Anthony Mackie, The Hurt Locker
>BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS: >Anna Kendrick, Up in the Air
>BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY: >Jesse Armstrong, Simon Blackwell, Armando Iannucci, and Tony >Roche, In The Loop
>BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY: >Joel and Ethan Coen, A Serious Man
>BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY: >Eduard Grau, A Single Man
>BEST ANIMATED FEATURE: >Fantastic Mr. Fox
|
63288, Nah, the votes have been tallied. Posted by Frank Longo, Tue Dec-21-10 06:40 PM
These are just the top five vote-getters. The number one recipient of points from the ballot collection process is the winner. The winners will be revealed tomorrow.
There's at least one big surprise.
|
63289, Gotcha. I thought seeing nominees was new for this. n/m Posted by ricky_BUTLER, Tue Dec-21-10 08:10 PM
|
63290, *doesn't read post* Posted by Rjcc, Tue Dec-21-10 08:17 PM
*types angry response to inception not getting a best picture nod*
http://card.mygamercard.net/lastgame/rjcc.png
www.engadgethd.com - the other stuff i'm looking at
|
63291, lol Posted by Frank Longo, Tue Dec-21-10 08:26 PM
|
63292, Thank jesus you all aren't Academy members Posted by biscuit, Fri Dec-24-10 07:41 PM
It'd be a Quentin love fest.
|
63293, You do know he inspired the name Spilled Lattes, right? Posted by Frank Longo, Fri Dec-24-10 10:22 PM
O_E used the phrase "latte" predominantly to describe the crowd of filmgoers who loved Pulp Fiction and other Quentin Tarantino films.
So it makes sense that he'd win. I'm actually surprised it wasn't more of a blowout.
|
63294, But seriously, though... Posted by biscuit, Sat Dec-25-10 12:01 PM
Q makes nice eye candy and writes some damn fine dialogue, but the end product isn't always cohesive and definitely not GOAT-worthy.
|
63295, I agree wholeheartedly. Posted by Frank Longo, Sat Dec-25-10 12:03 PM
I'm just saying, most of the folks on this board disagree.
|
63296, Gotcha ... I think it's Posted by biscuit, Wed Dec-29-10 03:15 PM
... the board demographic slash fanboy factor.
If this forum was around in "my era," it'd be Scorcese (which would be OK with me).
|
63297, Categories question Posted by ricky_BUTLER, Mon Dec-27-10 12:25 AM
Frank would you consider any of the following:
1. Combining Adapted / Original Screenplay (best overall screenplay)? 2. Including best score? 3. Not separating animated from overall best picture?
Also, are we doing ten BP nominees?
|
63298, Answers: Posted by Frank Longo, Mon Dec-27-10 10:21 AM
1. I'd rather not personally-- if the Oscars themselves aren't doing it, I don't see why we should. But I can see why a desire to know what the best overall screenplay is... I can leave it open to debate in a different post.
2. I actually was going to include Best Score this year.
3. Yeah, we may eliminate that category this year... I thought last year was a watermark year in terms of depth of quality animated film, which is why I felt it was a good idea. But this year, with really only three or four films, and I feel Toy Story 3 would be the obvious winner, I don't really see the point.
This'll all be discussed in a post that'll come up right at the new year.
|
63299, i am thoroughly fucn confused Posted by astralblak, Mon Dec-27-10 11:38 PM
Why is a post up for last years films
| |