Movie News
Brokeback scales the BAFTAs summit
Monday 20 February 2006The story of the love between two cowboys took the award for Best Film, with Lee winning the David Lean Award for Achievement in Direction.
The film's star, Jake Gyllenhaal, won the award for Best Supporting Actor with Larry McMurtry and Diana Ossana winning the award for Best Adapted Screenplay.
Philip Seymour Hoffman was named Best Actor for 'Capote', with Reese Witherspoon winning Best Actress for her performance in 'Walk the Line'.
Thandie Newton was named Best Supporting Actress for her performance in 'Crash' while the film's writer-director Paul Haggis and co-writer Bobby Moresco won the award for Best Original Screenplay.
The Alexander Korda Award for the Outstanding British Film of the Year went to 'Wallace and Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit'.
'The Constant Gardener', which had been nominated in 10 categories, won in just one: Best Editing (Claire Simpson).
The Carl Foreman Award for Special Achievement by a British Director, Writer or Producer in their First Feature Film went to 'Pride & Prejudice' director Joe Wright.
'The Beat My Heart Skipped' ('De Battre Mon Coeur S'est Arrêté') won Best Foreign Film.
There were awards in the technical categories for 'Memoirs of a Geisha', 'Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire', 'Walk the Line', 'King Kong' and 'The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe'.
The Anthony Asquith Award for Achievement in Film Music went to John Williams for his score for 'Memoirs of a Geisha'.
Click here for Terms of use
Top 10 Most Read
Must Watch TV
- - The Late Late Show
-
- Who Knows Ireland Best?
Derek Mooney hosts as two teams compete to see who is most in touch and who has their finger on the pulse. Points are awarded for being in agreement with the majority of a survey of 1,000 people across the country. This week, three agricultural consultants (Tom Dawson, Tipperary; Julie Roche, Cork; and Mike Brady, Cork) go head-to-head with three auctioneers (Nora Meaney, Sharon O'Leary and Maura Fenlon, all from Carlow) to see who is more in tune with the nation.
-
- The Big C
As the rest of the neighbourhood gets ready for Hallowe'en, Cathy prepares to start a clinical trial she hopes will cure her cancer. Yet just when Cathy needs him, Paul has to deal with a series of problems at work. And as they are arriving at the hospital, Cathy's search for a parking spot ends with her harmlessly hitting another patient with her car. Meanwhile, as Adam grows increasingly agitated by his mom's illness, Sean's Hallowe'en plans lead him to suspect that Marlene's ghost is haunting his house.
-
- Hustle
Albert decides to pay a nostalgic visit to an old haunt, only to find it's been pulled down by ruthless property tycoon and former '80s game show host, Dale Ridley (played by Mark Williams) in this week's episode. Posing as international businessmen, the team lure Dale into a scam, convincing him to purchase the television studios that fired him in his showbiz heyday on their behalf. Will the temptation to get revenge on his old employers be enough to trick the greedy entrepreneur?
-
- Safari Vet School
Thirty-two vet students are at one of the toughest vet schools in the world in the Eastern Cape of South Africa. Under the guiding hand of Chief Vet, Dr Will Fowlds, the students tackle everything from lions to rhinos to giraffes and elephants. In tonight's episode, TV vet Steve Leonard who presents the show is pushed to his limits when he's left in charge of 16 vet students and a hall of 100 barking dogs while Cambridge student Nadia gets a second chance at being a team leader.