cookie Posted February 17, 2018 Share Posted February 17, 2018 (edited) Same thing as last year (and the year before that). Keep it to one post per player and update it as you so please. List of awards: Best Picture Best Animated Feature Best Documentary Feature Best Director Best Ensemble Best Actor Best Actress Best Supporting Actor Best Supporting Actress Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Leading Role Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Supporting Role Best Original Screenplay Best Adapted Screenplay Best Original Score Best Original Song Best Cinematography Best Film Editing Best Production Design Best Costume Design Best Makeup & Hairstyling Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Visual Effects Best Use of Action Edited February 17, 2018 by cookie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cookie Posted February 17, 2018 Author Share Posted February 17, 2018 (edited) The Scavenger Wars Best Picture Best Director - Matt & Ross Duffer Best Ensemble Best Actor - Daniel Henney (Joel) Best Actress - Naomi Scott (Kira) Best Supporting Actor - Jason Isaacs (Grand Admiral Packer) Best Supporting Actor - Harry Lennix (Commander Jonathan Barks) Best Supporting Actress - Mary Elizabeth Winstead (Captain Lucina) Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Leading Role - Letitia Wright (Tamara) Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Supporting Role - Keegan-Michael Key (T-Bot) Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Supporting Role - Ricky Whittle (Re'Ziak) Best Original Screenplay Best Original Score - James Newton Howard Best Original Song - ”Light the Fire” by Lorde Best Cinematography Best Film Editing Best Production Design Best Costume Design Best Makeup & Hairstyling Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Visual Effects Best Use of Action The Number One Dime Best Picture Best Animated Feature Best Ensemble Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Leading Role - David Tennant (Scrooge McDuck) Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Supporting Role - Danny Pudi (Huey Duck) Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Supporting Role - Cate Blanchett (Magica De Spell) Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Supporting Role - Keith Ferguson (Flintheart Glomgold) Best Adapted Screenplay Best Original Score - Danny Elfman & John Debney Best Film Editing Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Use of Action Ripper Best Actor - Tom Hardy (Simon) Best Original Screenplay Best Production Design Best Costume Design Mirror's Edge Catalyst Best Actress - Scarlett Johansson (Faith) Best Supporting Actress - Emily Blunt (Isabel) Best Original Song - "Catalyst" (performed by Sia) Best Sound Editing Best Sound Mixing Best Use of Action From Earth to Infinity - An Odyssey Through Space Best Documentary Feature Best Cinematography Best Original Score - Clint Mansell Best Visual Effects Edited April 23, 2018 by cookie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ezen Baklattan Posted February 17, 2018 Share Posted February 17, 2018 Spark: Homeward Best Picture Best Director (F. Gary Gray) Best Ensemble Best Actress (Sasha Lane) Best Supporting Actor (Taron Edgerton) Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Supporting Role (Aubrey Plaza) Best Adapted Screenplay Best Original Score (Thomas Newman) (This is probably Newman's most intense, action-packed film to date. In addition to the etheral, softly jazzy feel he is known for, he experiments with several different insturments and synthesizers, again giving something of an 80s feel to it (particularly John Carpenter and Vangelis) but also creates some more surreal and daring rhythms throughout the film. During the climax, particularly, he experiments with strings and unusual instruments) Best Cinematography Best Film Editing Best Production Design Best Costume Design Best Makeup & Hairstyling Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Visual Effects Best Use of Action The Prince of Egypt Best Picture Best Director (Amma Asante) Best Ensemble Best Actor (Rami Malek) Best Actor (Ari'el Stachel) Best Supporting Actress (Golshifteh Farahadi) Best Adapted Screenplay Best Original Song ("There Is Good") Best Original Score (Hans Zimmer) Best Cinematography Best Film Editing Best Production Design Best Costume Design Best Makeup & Hairstyling Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Visual Effects Notes from the Otherspace Best Picture Best Director (Kelly Fremon Craig and Rebecca Sugar) Best Ensemble Best Actress (Anna Kendrick) Best Supporting Actor (Hannibal Buress) Best Supporting Actress (Joan Cusack) Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Supporting Role (Neil Patrick Harris) Best Original Screenplay Best Original Song ("Welcome to the Otherspace") Best Original Score (Jon Brion and Richard Vreeland) (The beginning of the movie recalls the scores to 'I Heart Huckabees' and 'Lady Bird', with light string and horn influences in a soft, bouncy beat. As Meg begins to enter the Otherspace, more of Richard Vreeland's (Disasterpeace) influence begins to show. It has a dreamlike, chip-tune feel that plays off of Brion's sounds in the real world. It's fun, but never too boisterous. As the Otherspace continues to improve Meg's life, the music in the real world picks itself up, but still remains modestly paced. As things hit the fan with later choices in the movie, the music in the Otherspace becomes more distorted and discomforting, while music in the real world begins to be more slow and downbeat. The piano plays a bigger role here than before. Towards the "ray of hope" ending, things are still a bit more slow and downbeat, but they have a quietly uplifting tone, and the final piece of the movie combines a quietly uplifting piano tune with some influence of music from the Otherspace. The first part of the end credits follows along, as music begins to play in a quietly joyous fashion fusing both styles within the movie, a trend that much of the final part had been building towards.) Spoiler 1. "Welcome to the Otherspace" - An original song from the movie, featuring an upbeat, chiptune style. 2. "Welcome to the Otherspace (Reprise)" - A darker reprise of the above song, sung by Gem in her introductory scene. 3. "I Want To Know What Love Is" - Anna Kendrick covers the song in a fairly pivotal scene. 4. Sketches - a subdued, but gentle beat with a slow, upbeat tempo. Strings back the piece, as light woodwinds carry the main tune. As the tune progresses, and Meg transfers to adulthood with a busy life, the tune incorporates light chip-tune elements. 5. Moving Day - A slow, more minimalist track with limited backing and more piano elements. It's still a good bit positive. The piano becomes a bit more positive and quietly hopeful as we see the two similarities between Tyler and Meg. 6. Hazards - A tense, but still quiet piano tune, quietly driven to more chip-tune-esque elements. Things begin to get more wild and distorted as Meg begins to drive, eventually fading completely before something catastrophic happens. 7. Recovery - As Meg readjusts back at home, things get fairly sedated and more-piano driven, but the tone still has a more positive theme. 8. First Visit - The scene begins with mysterious, foreboding strings, which soon get overtaken by more chiptune elements as the Otherspace begins to take hold of Meg. The scene has a fairly bouncy and exciting feel, but one a bit tense and confused to reflect Meg's current feelings. 9. Pieces - The song is more string driven, as the tune is more mysterious and bizarre. Meg tries to figure out what is going on. 10. Old Friends - The song isn't quite as intense as First Visit, but it has a sense of fun as Meg revisits pictures she had drawn before. Things move to a more intense conclusion as the Otherspace is in danger. 11. Revival - Meg sees more potential in her daily life, and the song is more grounded in Brion's typical style, utilizing strings, woodwinds, and mildly synthetic elements to show a seemingly improved state of mind. Meg begins to feel much better, until... 12. Crystalize - The song has a syntheitc, foreboding sense of doom. Think It Follows. A distorted version of Sketches helps portray the scene. 13. Pack Up - The song becomes quiet as a dreary, synthetic air fills the track with dread. A dark piano tone fills the air, filled with a sudden and crushed sense of hope. It ends as they get home. 14. Revisited - Sketches is somewhat reprised, but the scene is still murky and distant. There are faint glimmers of hope, but it feels somewhat disjointed. 15. Second Chance - The song has more woodwind and string elements like before, as if to emit a revisited feeling of hope. There is a faintly love driven element to it. 16. Truth Isn't - This is probably the darkest track in the soundtrack, as it mixes dark synthetic and string elements. It feels bizarre and disorienting, much as Meg feels as it cuts between reality and the Otherspace. It builds to an intense climax that is silenced, creating a fizzled guitar effect, as Meg smashes the projector. 17. One After Another - A solemn piano tune. Days go by feeling the same, as the optimistic chiptune interludes begin to fade and feel less impactful over time. Everything begins to blend together into a weak, vacant feeling state. It ends with a quiet piano solo. 18. Heart to Heart - Hope is revisited, and it feels more inspiring then Second Chance did, almost sounding more geunine and honest. It ends with a soft finale, played with light string elements as it ends on a long note. 19. Self Pity - A more intense track dominated by Chip-tune, but in the style of an intense battle. Grungy, guitar sounds dominate as things get more unnerving. 20. Shattering - A bold, inspiring chiptune track, with several slow, but positive and affirming tunes, rolling towards a joyous ending more driven by string elements. The track continues as Meg wakes up, ending with a quietly powerful piece. 21. Interview - The track serves as a tribute to Thomas Newman, sporting a dreamlike, ethereal feel as Meg does her interview. There are still no chiptune elements. 22. Redrawn - Meg spends the night drawing and thinking about the Otherspace, as light guitars fill the scene. Meg feels joy in getting to share the Otherspace with someone else. 23. Mini Golf - Meg's final night in the Otherspace. Whereas some real life tunes had chiptune elements. This is the first song in the Otherspace to have "real world" elements. It starts with a joyous chip-tune feel, but it eventually gets to a quietly uplifting piano tune with some guitar elements, slowly fading away. 24. Taking Note - Synthesizing the entire films' style, it's a moderately paced tune with more strings and woodwind elements, as in the beginning, as chiptune lightly fills the second part of the song. The song marks the end of the movie and shows a change of hope and joy. 25. "Dreams" - By Brandi Carlile (plays over the first part of the credits) Best Cinematography Best Film Editing Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Student Film Best Original Screenplay The Storyteller Best Production Design Best Costume Design Best Makeup & Hairstyling Le Grand Ecran Best Animated Feature Garden of Eden Best Actress (Kathryn Newton) Best Supporting Actor (Paul Rudd) Best Original Screenplay Best Film Editing Best Cinematography Best Original Score (Max Richter) (The piece is largely moody and minimalist, with much of the intense scenes, especially the climax and the exploration of the lights on New York, driven by overblown strings. Piano is the next dominant instrument, often showing up in more somber moments, giving a feel of classical music. Droning synthetic sounds sometimes provide the backing for a few of the tracks on the soundtrack.) 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hiccup23 Posted February 17, 2018 Share Posted February 17, 2018 (edited) The Chrysalids Best Picture Best Director- Guillermero Del Toro Best Ensemble Best Actor- Nick Robinson Best Actress- Chloe Grace Mortez, Saorise Ronan Best Supporting Actor- Jude Law, Timothy Chalamet Best Supporting Actress- Anya Taylor-Joy Best Adapted Screenplay Best Original Score- James Newton Howard Best Cinematography Best Film Editing Best Production Design Best Costume Design Best Makeup & Hairstyling Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Visual Effects Best Use of Action Penguins Best Documentary Feature Earth Defense Force Best Costume Design Best Makeup & Hairstyling Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Visual Effects Best Use of Action Island of the Blue Dolphins Best Picture Best Animated Feature Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Leading Role- Candice Patton Best Adapted Screenplay Best Original Score Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Halloweentown Best Animated Feature Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Leading Role- Sophia Lillis Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Supporting Role- Lily Tomlin Cycle of the Werewolf Best Adapted Screenplay Best Cinematography Best Costume Design Best Makeup & Hairstyling Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Visual Effects Best Use of Action Bartimaeus and the Amulet of Samarkand Best Ensemble Best Actor- Tom Holland Best Cinematography Best Production Design Best Costume Design Best Makeup & Hairstyling Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Visual Effects Best Use of Action Edited April 30, 2018 by Hiccup23 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rorschach Posted February 17, 2018 Share Posted February 17, 2018 (edited) The Odyssey: The Counsel of the Dead Best Picture Best Director - Matt Reeves Best Ensemble Best Actor - Hugh Jackman Best Supporting Actor - Armand Asante Best Supporting Actor - Dacre Montgomery Best Supporting Actress - Kate Winslet Best Adapted Screenplay Best Original Score - Howard Shore (Page 34 in the Magazine thread) Best Original Song - "In The Name of the Father" by Kaleo Best Cinematography Best Film Editing Best Production Design Best Costume Design Best Makeup and Hairstyling (for the spirits caked in grey and blood) Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Visual Effects Best Use of Action Edited May 12, 2018 by Rorschach Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
4815162342 Posted February 17, 2018 Share Posted February 17, 2018 (edited) Fatal Rendezvous Best Director- Jonathan Nolan Best Actor- Robert Downey Jr. Best Supporting Actor- Mark Ruffalo Best Ensemble Best Adapted Screenplay Best Editing Bioshock Best Original Score- John Murphy Best Cinematography Best Production Design Best Costumes Best Makeup & Hairstyling Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Visual Effects Call of Duty Best Visual Effects Best Use of Action Wolves of the Deep Best Original Screenplay Best Costumes Best Production Design Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Use of Action Edited May 8, 2018 by 4815162342 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ethan Hunt Posted February 19, 2018 Share Posted February 19, 2018 (edited) Solitary Best Picture Best Director- Christopher Nolan Best Ensemble Best Actor- Casey Affleck Best (Supporting?) Actress- Saoirse Ronan (not sure which one I'm gonna push her in yet.) Best Supporting Actor- Harry Styles Best Supporting Actor- Tom Hardy Best Original Screenplay Best Original Score- Hans Zimmer Best Cinematography Best Film Editing Best Production Design Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Visual Effects Edited February 19, 2018 by Ethan Hunt Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
YM! Posted March 13, 2018 Share Posted March 13, 2018 (edited) My Peoples Best Animated Feature Best Original Song (“Fickle Little Thing Called Love” and “Tender Hearts” by Ricky Skaggs) Best Original Score (Mark Mancia) Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Leading Role (Wanda Skyes as Miss Spinster) Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Supporting Role (Will Forte as Abe) Lilo and Stitch Best Visual Effects Best Supporting Actor (Dave Bautista as Jumba) Battletoads Best Animated Feature Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Leading Role (Donald Glover as Rash) Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Supporting Role (Anna Kendrick as The Dark Queen) Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Leading Role (Charlie Day as Zitz) Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Leading Role (Chris Pratt as Pimple) God of War Best Visual Effects Best Use Of Action Best Production Design Best Costume Design Best Makeup and Hairstyling Under The Sea Best Documentary Feature Howling Commandos Best Costume Design Best Makeup and Hairstyling Don’t Let The Pigeon Drive Best Animated Feature Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Leading Role (Steve Carell as Pigeon) Best Voice Actor/Actress in a Supporting Role (Kevin Hart as Fluffles) Edited April 29, 2018 by YourMother the Edgelord 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Xillix Posted April 7, 2018 Share Posted April 7, 2018 (edited) Cataclysmic Best Picture Best Director - Francis Lawrence Best Ensemble Best Actress - Jennifer Lawrence Best Supporting Actress - Michelle Pfeiffer Best Original Screenplay Best Cinematography Best Film Editing Best Production Design Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Visual Effects Gamera Best Cinematography Best Film Editing Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Visual Effects Best Use of Action He-Man II: The Revenge of Skeletor Best Ensemble Best Cinematography Best Adapted Screenplay Best Film Editing Best Production Design Best Costume Design Best Makeup & Hairstyling Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Visual Effects Best Use of Action Street Sharks Best Film Editing Best Makeup & Hairstyling Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Use of Action Superhuman Samurai Syber-Squad Best Film Editing Best Production Design Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Use of Action SoulCalibur Best Cinematography Best Film Editing Best Production Design Best Costume Design Best Makeup & Hairstyling Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Use of Action SWAT Kats 2: The Viper Strikes Best Animated Feature Best Voice Actor/Actress - Ryan Reynolds Best Supporting Voice Actor/Actress - Crispin Glover Best Supporting Voice Actor/Actress - Ving Rhames Best Film Editing Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Use of Action Doom Best Film Editing Best Production Design Best Makeup & Hairstyling (For the demons and gore!) Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Use of Action The Howling Best Makeup & Hairstyling (For the werewolves!) Indigenous Best Director - Sam Mendes Best Cinematography Best Film Editing Best Production Design Best Costume Design Best Makeup & Hairstyling Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Best Visual Effects Best Use of Action Silent Hill: Innocence Lost Best Supporting Actress - Charlize Theron Best Adapted Screenplay Best Original Score - Akira Yamaoka Best Cinematography Best Production Design Best Makeup & Hairstyling (For the monsters!) Best Sound Mixing Best Sound Editing Edited April 29, 2018 by Xillix Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hiccup23 Posted April 30, 2018 Share Posted April 30, 2018 I updated my post! 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
