Wednesday, April 16

Tag: Awards

Korean movies at Berlinale
Film & TV

Korean movies at Berlinale

Korean Movies at Berlinale  Movie Awards From whimsical romance to heartfelt coming-of-age tales, three Korean treasures showcased at past Berlinale festivals highlight the event's appreciation for innovative and sincere storytelling.For many Koreans, the Berlinale—commonly referred to as the festival—has recently become strongly associated with the annual premieres of arthouse filmmaker Hong Sang-soo. However, the involvement of Korean cinema at this esteemed event showcases a wide range of diversity.As the 75th Berlinale, taking place from February 13 to 23, approaches its conclusion, here are three unique Korean perspectives that have echoed throughout the festival's renowned venues. "I’m a Cyborg, But That's Alright" Park Chan-wook's surprising shift towards romantic charm made a d...
Film awards at London Critics’ Circle
Film & TV

Film awards at London Critics’ Circle

The Brutalist, Brady Corbet’s three and a half hour drama about a brilliant Hungarian architect's experience in the US post World War II, just snagged best picture at the London Critics’ Circle awards.In a video shared at the awards, Corbet expressed his gratitude to the Critics Circle and Universal Pictures. “I’m really touched by this recognition - it means a lot to us,” he said.Conclave, Edward Berger’s take on the Robert Harris papal thriller, also grabbed two awards — one for Ralph Fiennes as best actor and another for British/Irish film of the year.While speaking at the ceremony at the May Fair Hotel, Fiennes said, “I feel really happy to get this, but I honestly wonder about the idea of winners in acting.”He continued, “Looking at the amazing work of my fellow nominees like ...
Award Winners: “Nickel Boys” and “A Real Pain”
Film & TV

Award Winners: “Nickel Boys” and “A Real Pain”

Film Awards Voting for the National Society of Film Critics is now complete and films like “Nickel Boys” and “A Real Pain” took home top honors. NSFC was founded in 1966 and is comprised of over 60 critics hailing from outlets nationally. These journalists mark their annual voting selections for categories such as best picture, director, actor, actress, supporting actor and actress, screenplay and cinematography. Voting is processed through a weighted ballot system which has critics vote for their top 3 picks. The nominee that garners the most points and is listed on the most ballots wins. The voting process only proceeds to a second round if necessary and voting continues for as long as required until a nominee receives the majority of votes. “Nickel Boys” took home the Best Picture prize...