Sentences with phrase «seems less awards»

Bejo's certainly the more likely candidate — the three - hour, sexually explicit «Blue» seems less awards friendly — but despite Sony Pictures Classics «success with Riva last year, our guess is that Bejo will be more like Marion Cotillard and miss out on the cut.

Not exact matches

(If Annette Bening were to pull off a shocker, she'd be the first two - time Best Actress winner in the 17 - year history of the awards, which somehow makes it seem even less likely.)

While this seems more action - heavy like Fuqua's most recent film, «Olympus Has Fallen» and less likely to rack up any award consideration from stuffy Oscar voters, this looks like it's going to be one of the real gems this fall and a treat for action fans.

It seemed that Rimington, who has written several spy thrillers, was smarting over the insinuation that «books you can zip through,» as one judge described the novels on their shortlist, are less worthy of awards.

In one bit of good news, United phone agents seem just as angry about these changes as the callers, and are complaining to management in an attempt to get United to either make the booking rules less strict or allow them to manually override award prices during phone bookings.

Changes from IHG and Marriott seemed less friendly to award travelers, as the rate at hotels in popular destinations tended to go up more than down.

But DiCaprio seems to be over the fair now that he's finally secured his Best Actor Academy Award, and so this year Basel - goers had to settle for another Oscar - winner, albeit one of slightly lesser renown: Adrien Brody.

In selecting the work from some 3,000 entries, Larry Walker, Xie Caomin and Martha Whittington, all MOCA GA Working Artist Project award recipients, seem to have been drawn to pieces that are more difficult to digest or less crowd - pleasing than the typical lineup of «greatest hits.»

If the reasoning around the punitive damage award was less rationalistic, it would likely be less objectionable: rather than trying to wash the inherently subjective awarding of punitive damages with a patina of determinism, the Court would be better off simply acknowledging that there is little, if any, substantive content to their various pronouncements on the topic and deferring to the trial award (they seem happy to do so for so many other aspects of the law, both in this case and others, why not punitive damages awards?).