Not exact matches
While not a particularly novel narrative concept, Pellington uses the
screenplay from NYC indie wunderkind Alex Ross Perry (Listen Up, Philip) to help collect quite the impressive ensemble of
actors - including Jon Hamm, Ellen Burstyn and Catherine Keener - to play out various vignettes that revolve
around intense emotional trauma.
It was the gaffe heard
around the world, but when the dust finally cleared on last year's fateful Oscars and this graceful indie was crowned Best Picture (with well - deserved awards for Mahershala Ali as Supporting
Actor and Barry Jenkins and Tarell Alvin McCraney for Best Adapted
Screenplay), instead of the front - runner La La Land, liberal Hollywood breathed a collective sigh of relief.
That said, the film went on to become a smash hit
around the world, becoming the only the second of three films to date to win the top five Oscars (Best Picture, Best
Actor, Best Actress, Best Director and Best Adapted
Screenplay) and is regularly enshrined in lists of the greatest American films of all time.
Braff's
screenplay, which revolves
around struggling 26 - year - old
actor Andrew «Large» Largeman (Braff), who returns home to suburban... read more
With CMBYN virtually out of the running, except for
Actor and Adapted
Screenplay, what do reasonable people coalesce
around for Picture?
For me, There Will Be Blood was the better film all
around but I'm by no means incensed that No Country was the night's big winner, taking away Oscars for Best Adapted
Screenplay and Best Supporting
Actor (Javier Bardem).