TV_Paige Posted December 20, 2007 Share Posted December 20, 2007 14th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (winners will be highlighted in blue) Theatrical Motion Pictures Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role George Clooney Michael Clayton in "Michael Clayton" (Warner Bros. Pictures) Daniel Day-Lewis Daniel Plainview in "There Will Be Blood" (Paramount Vantage) Ryan Gosling Lars Lindstrom in "Lars And The Real Girl" (Sidney Kimmel Entertainment) Emile Hirsch Christopher McCandless in "Into the Wild" (Paramount Vantage) Viggo Mortensen Nikolai in "Eastern Promises" (Focus Features) Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role Cate Blanchett Queen Elizabeth I in "Elizabeth: The Golden Age" (Universal Pictures) Julie Christie Fiona in "Away From Her" (Lionsgate) Marion Cotillard Edith Piaf in "La Vie en rose" (Picturehouse) Angelina Jolie Mariane Pearl in "A Mighty Heart" (Paramount Vantage) Ellen Page Juno MacGuff in "Juno" (Fox Searchlight Pictures) Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role Casey Affleck Robert Ford in "The Assassination Of Jesse James By The Coward Robert Ford" (Warner Bros. Pictures) Javier Bardem Anton Chigurh in "No Country for Old Men" (Miramax Films) Hal Holbrook Ron Franz in "Into the Wild" (Paramount Vantage) Tommy Lee Jones Ed Tom Bell in "No Country for Old Men" (Miramax Films) Tom Wilkinson Arthur Edens in "Michael Clayton" (Warner Bros. Pictures) Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role Cate Blanchett Jude in "I'm Not There" (The Weinstein Company) Ruby Dee Mama Lucas in "American Gangster" (Universal Pictures) Catherine Keener Jan Burres in "Into the Wild" (Paramount Vantage) Amy Ryan Helene McCready in "Gone Baby Gone" (Miramax Films) Tilda Swinton Karen Crowder in "Michael Clayton" (Warner Bros. Pictures) Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture "3:10 to Yuma" (Lionsgate) Christian Bale ~ Dan Evans Russell Crowe ~ Ben Wade Peter Fonda ~ Byron McElroy Dallas Roberts ~ Grayson Butterfield Vinessa Shaw ~ Emmy Roberts Ben Foster ~ Charlie Prince Alan Tudyk ~ Doc Potter Logan Lerman ~ Will Evans "American Gangster" (Universal Pictures) Armand Assante ~ Dominic Cattano Josh Brolin ~ Detective Trupo Russell Crowe ~ Richie Roberts Ruby Dee ~ Mama Lucas Chiwetel Ejiofor ~ Huey Lucas Idris Elba ~ Tango Cuba Gooding, Jr. ~ Nicky Barnes Carla Gugino ~ Laurie Roberts John Hawkes ~ Freddie Spearman Ted Levine ~ Lou Toback Joe Morton ~ Charlie Williams Lymari Nadal ~ Eva John Ortiz ~ Javier J. Rivera Rza ~ Moses Jones Yul Vazquez ~ Alfonse Abruzzo Denzel Washington ~ Frank Lucas "Hairspray" (New Line Cinema) Nikki Blonsky ~ Tracy Turnblad Amanda Bynes ~ Penny Pingleton Paul Dooley ~ Mr. Spritzer Zac Efron ~ Link Larkin Allison Janney ~ Prudy Pingleton Elijah Kelley ~ Seaweed James Marsden ~ Corny Collins Michelle Pfeiffer ~ Velma Von Tussle Queen Latifah ~ Motormouth Maybelle Brittany Snow ~ Amber Von Tussle Jerry Stiller ~ Mr. French John Travolta ~ Edna Turnblad Christopher Walken ~ Wilbur Turnblad "Into the Wild" (Paramount Vantage) Brian Dierker ~ Rainey Marcia Gay Harden ~ Billie McCandless Emile Hirsch ~ Chris McCandless Hal Holbrook ~ Ron Franz William Hurt ~ Walt McCandless Catherine Keener ~ Jan Burres Jena Malone ~ Carine McCandless Kristen Stewart ~ Tracy Tatro Vince Vaughn ~ Wayne Westerberg "No Country for Old Men" (Miramax Films) Javier Bardem ~ Anton Chigurh Josh Brolin ~ Llewelyn Moss Garret Dillahunt ~ Wendell Tess Harper ~ Loretta Bell Woody Harrelson ~ Carson Wells Tommy Lee Jones ~ Ed Tom Bell Kelly Macdonald ~ Carla Jean Moss Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture "300" (Warner Bros.) "The Bourne Ultimatum" ~ (Universal) "I Am Legend" ~ (Warner Bros.) "The Kingdom" ~ (Universal) "Pirates Of The Caribbean: At World's End" ~ (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures) Primetime Television Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries Michael Keaton James Jesus Angleton in "The Company" (TNT) Kevin Kline Jacques in "As You Like It" (HBO) Oliver Platt George Steinbrenner in "The Bronx is Burning" (ESPN) Sam Shepard Frank Whiteley in "Ruffian" (ABC) John Turturro Billy Martin in "The Bronx is Burning" (ESPN) Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries Ellen Burstyn Posey Benetto in "Mitch Albom Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TV_Paige Posted January 28, 2008 Author Share Posted January 28, 2008 'No Country' Takes Top SAG Honors Supporting Actor Winner Javier Bardem for the film, 'No Country for Old Men' LOS ANGELES, California -- "No Country for Old Men" emerged as the Oscars favorite Sunday by taking top honors for overall cast along with Javier Bardem's Supporting Actor prize at the Screen Actors Guild Awards, the lone gathering of A-list stars in an awards season hobbled by the writers strike. Bardem had kind words for Joel and Ethan Coen, who directed "No Country for Old Men" and adapted the screenplay from Cormac McCarthy's novel. "Thank you, guys, for hiring me, and thank you for taking the hard work of choosing the good takes," Bardem said. The native of Spain won the same honor at the Golden Globes, and has been universally praised for his chilling role as a relentless killer tracking a fortune in missing drug money. "This is Javier Bardem's 497th award," said co-star Josh Brolin in the acceptance speech for the film's cast prize, the equivalent of best picture honors. "It's sad, sad for the rest of us." Daniel Day-Lewis and Julie Christie took Best Lead Film Acting Honors Past Oscar winners Daniel Day-Lewis of "There Will Be Blood" and Julie Christie of "Away From Her" won the lead-acting honors, also giving them a boost to win the same trophies at the Academy Awards on February 24. Day-Lewis dedicated his win to Heath Ledger, the 28-year-old Australian actor who was found dead in his Manhattan loft last week. "In 'Brokeback Mountain,' he was unique, he was perfect," said Day-Lewis, already an Oscar winner for "My Left Foot." "That scene in the trailer at the end of the film is as moving as anything I think I've ever seen." Two weeks after the glam-free Golden Globes "news conference," the presence Sunday night of blue-chip Hollywood stars such as presenter Tom Cruise, a pregnant Cate Blanchett, and Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie (in a flowing, is-she-or-isn't-she dress that did little to quell twins rumors) reminded that the SAGs may stand as the highlight of Hollywood's film-honors season, if the writers strike undermines the Oscars, that is. Supporting Actress Ruby Dee beams at her Actor for 'American Gangster' But the SAG show itself was generally free of labor talk, with only Christie addressing the matter openly among the winners. "It's lovely to receive an award from your own union," she said, "especially at a time when we're being so forcefully reminded how important unions are." Actors bid fond farewell to one of TV's most-acclaimed series ever as "The Sopranos" swept the dramatic categories, grabbing the lead-acting honors for James Gandolfini and Edie Falco and, minutes later, the overall cast award. Ruby Dee won Supporting Actress for "American Gangster." She shared fond thoughts of her late husband and frequent acting partner, Ossie Davis, who died in 2005. "I accept it also for my husband Ossie," the 83-year-old Dee said, "because he's working on things up there." Lead Actress Edie Falco with her two statues for her role as 'The Sopranos' matriarch Though its last episode aired several months ago, "The Sopranos" grabbed all three TV drama categories to open the ceremony. "Ten years . . . I wish for everybody in every walk of life, but particularly for actors, to have the opportunity to have a work experience like I have had with my family here," Falco said. "You're not supposed to get this attached because it's a transient business. I have fallen in love with these people and I don't know how you walk away from that." Minutes before, Gandolfini took the first trophy of the night in a star-studded ceremony . . . something of an anomaly in this strike-hobbled awards season. "This is our last official act as Sopranos together," Gandolfini said. "Here's to you guys. Thank you very much. It's been 10 years. It's been an honor. That's all I can say." For comedy series, Alec Baldwin and Tina Fey were the Lead Acting winners for "30 Rock," while "The Office" won for Best Ensemble. The guild's first-ever prizes for Best Stunt Ensemble went to "The Bourne Ultimatum" for films and "24" for TV before the ceremony began. Lead Actor James Gandolfini took home two Actors for his role as Tony Soprano in 'The Sopranos' Normally a lesser cousin to the Golden Globes and Oscars, the SAG Awards could end up being the biggest celebration this time around: The swanky Globes were canceled because of a strike by the Writers Guild of America, which refused to let its members work on the show, and the fate of the Oscars on February 24 is in question because of the same labor quarrel. Not so for the SAG honors. The actors union has been steadfast in support of striking writers, who in turn gave their blessing to the SAG ceremony. Instead of the debacle for the Globes, which were curtailed to a star-free news conference after actors and filmmakers made it clear they would not cross writers' picket lines, the SAG ceremony came off with a full complement of Hollywood A-listers. "We're really proud of the solidarity we've built with the Writers Guild," said Alan Rosenberg, SAG president. "Our members have understood that and taken it to heart. I was really moved by their decision not to go to the Golden Globes, our nominees. It's tough times, but it's been gratifying, as well." Lead Actress Tina Fey won for '30 Rock' Backstage, Tina Fey said the writers strike leaves "30 Rock" at risk since the show is a critical success but not necessarily a huge hit with viewers. "We are exactly the kind of show that's put in jeopardy by the strike," Fey said. The obligatory package of clips to honor stars who died in the past year took on more immediacy, ending with a moment from "Brokeback Mountain" featuring Ledger. The cause of his death had not yet been determined. The guild presented its Life Achievement award to Charles Durning, whose credits include "The Sting," "Tootsie" and "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" "There's nothing more gratifying than having an achievement award from one's peers," Durning said. "Over 50 years ago, I had the honor of working with some of the best actors, directors and writers in our industry. It's been a dream come true." Life Achievement Recipient Charles Durning On Saturday, "No Country for Old Men" won top honors at the Directors Guild of America Awards for the Coen brothers; the winner there usually goes on to take home the directing Oscar. As with the Golden Globes, the Writers Guild has made it clear that its members would not be allowed to work on the Oscars. While stars generally have said they would skip the show rather than cross picket lines, Oscar organizers insist their telecast will take place as scheduled. Amy Ryan, a SAG and Oscar Supporting Actress nominee for "Gone Baby Gone," said at the Directors Guild Awards that she would not cross a picket line to attend the Oscars. "I hope it ends but, more, I hope the writers get their due," Ryan said. "I think that, at the end of the day, is more important than a party. But I really hope it works out because I'd like to go to the party." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TV_Paige Posted January 28, 2008 Author Share Posted January 28, 2008 14th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (winners will be highlighted in blue) Theatrical Motion Picture Winners Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role Daniel Day-Lewis Daniel Plainview in "There Will Be Blood" (Paramount Vantage) Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role Julie Christie Fiona in "Away From Her" (Lionsgate) Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role Javier Bardem Anton Chigurh in "No Country for Old Men" (Miramax Films) Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role Ruby Dee Mama Lucas in "American Gangster" (Universal Pictures) Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture "No Country for Old Men" (Miramax Films) Javier Bardem ~ Anton Chigurh Josh Brolin ~ Llewelyn Moss Garret Dillahunt ~ Wendell Tess Harper ~ Loretta Bell Woody Harrelson ~ Carson Wells Tommy Lee Jones ~ Ed Tom Bell Kelly Macdonald ~ Carla Jean Moss Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture "The Bourne Ultimatum" ~ (Universal) Primetime Television Winners Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries Kevin Kline Jacques in "As You Like It" (HBO) Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries Queen Latifah Ana in "Life Support" (HBO) Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series James Gandolfini Tony Soprano in "The Sopranos" (HBO) Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series Edie Falco Carmela Soprano in "The Sopranos" (HBO) Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series Alec Baldwin Jack Donaghy in "30 Rock" (NBC) Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series Tina Fey Liz Lemon in "30 Rock" (NBC) Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series "The Sopranos" (HBO) Gregory Antonacci ~ Butch DeConcini Lorraine Bracco ~ Dr. Jennifer Melfi Edie Falco ~ Carmela Soprano James Gandolfini ~ Tony Soprano Dan Grimaldi ~ Patsy Parisi Robert Iler ~ Anthony Soprano, Jr. Michael Imperioli ~ Christopher Moltisanti Arthur Nascarella ~ Carlo Gervasi Steven R. Schirripa ~ Bobby 'Bacala' Baccalieri Matt Servitto ~ Agent Dwight Harris Jamie Lynn Sigler ~ Meadow Soprano Tony Sirico ~ Paulie 'Walnuts' Gaultieri Aida Turturro ~ Janice Soprano Steven Van Zandt ~ Silvio Dante Frank Vincent ~ Phil Leotardo Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series "The Office" (NBC) Leslie David Baker ~ Stanley Hudson Brian Baumgartner ~ Kevin Malone Creed Bratton ~ Creed Steve Carell ~ Michael Scott Jenna Fischer ~ Pam Beesly Kate Flannery ~ Meredith Palmer Ed Helms ~ Andrew Bernard Mindy Kaling ~ Kelly Kapoor Angela Kinsey ~ Angela Martin John Krasinski ~ Jim Halpert Paul Lieberstein ~ Toby Flenderson B.J. Novak ~ Ryan Howard Oscar Nunez ~ Oscar Martinez Phyllis Smith ~ Phyllis Lapin Rainn Wilson ~ Dwight Schrute Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Television Series "24" ~ (Fox) Screen Actors Guild Awards 43rd Annual Life Achievement Award Charles Durning Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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