C ChefC New member Oct 29, 2010 #81 Was the usual smug nonsense, but I rather enjoyed it - however it did beg the question: How can a film which doesn't have the 'Best Director', 'Best Screenplay', or any of the 'Best' cast possibly be considered to be the "Best Film"?
Was the usual smug nonsense, but I rather enjoyed it - however it did beg the question: How can a film which doesn't have the 'Best Director', 'Best Screenplay', or any of the 'Best' cast possibly be considered to be the "Best Film"?
S supermillie37 New member Oct 30, 2010 #82 It also seems odd that the best film didn't win the best British film.
M Momma New member Oct 30, 2010 #83 Does anybody know who composed the "In memoriam" section's piano score? I really liked it!
B Brett Andrews New member Oct 31, 2010 #84 yeah - i wondered that too - i would have thought it was at least a good one for cinematography, just for the amazing scene on the beach. the film wasn't really my thing, but that scene just blew me away with how well it was shot. Iain
yeah - i wondered that too - i would have thought it was at least a good one for cinematography, just for the amazing scene on the beach. the film wasn't really my thing, but that scene just blew me away with how well it was shot. Iain
I Ihkljhkjh New member Oct 31, 2010 #85 it's like when the same artist is nominated for best newcomer and best artist at the Brits, and only wins best artist! Iain
it's like when the same artist is nominated for best newcomer and best artist at the Brits, and only wins best artist! Iain
G Greek Gamer New member Oct 31, 2010 #86 The other day, the BAFTA's was mentioned on BBC News, and they showed Keira Knightley walking on the red carpet. She looked like she had been smacked silly with a wet fish or something. Her face was blank, no smile or anything.
The other day, the BAFTA's was mentioned on BBC News, and they showed Keira Knightley walking on the red carpet. She looked like she had been smacked silly with a wet fish or something. Her face was blank, no smile or anything.