Thursday, January 27, 2011

Critics Choice Movie Awards

Critics Choice Movie Awards

Critics' Choice Awards: The Fighter Wins a Few Rounds, but The Social Network Scores the Knockout

Whether Mark Zuckerberg is ready or not, The Social Network has gone public. The Story of Facebook was named Best Picture at the 16th Annual Critics' Choice Movie Awards tonight, one...[...]

Critics' Choice Movie Awards Presenters Announced

This year's Critics' Choice Movie Awards will feature an array of presenters[...]

'Social Network' best pic at Critics' Choice

Best actor went to Colin Firth for his portrayal of King George VI in "The King's Speech," while Natalie Portman won best actress for "Black Swan."[...]

Critics' Choice Movie Awards Fashion: Natalie Portman, Justin Bieber Earn Our Stamp Of Approval
From short black dresses to surprising color choices and one stand-out mustache (we're lookin' at you Justin Bieber!), Friday night's Critics' Choice Movie Awards featured an interesting mix of styles and some brand new looks. Stars like Natalie Portman, Mila Kunis, Emma Stone and Kim Kardashian glammed it up for the event, which celebrates the [...][...]
Critics' Choice Movie Awards Ruled By 'The Social Network,' 'Inception'
Natalie Portman shouts out her 'Black Swan' director for bringing her and her fiancé together, while Christian Bale gets emotional.[...]
The 16th Annual Critics' Choice Movie Awards Select 'The Social Network' as Best Picture and David Fincher as Best ...
The Broadcast Film Critics Association announced the winners of the 16th annual Critics' Choice Movie Awards earlier this evening. The star-studded ceremony was held at the Hollywood Palladium and aired live on VH1.[...]
Quentin Tarantino Will Receive Special Recognition For His Use Of Music In Film At The Critics' Choice Movie Awards

Whether it was John Travolta and Uma Thurman doing the Twist to "You Never Can Tell" in Pulp Fiction, the way that the use of "Across 110th Street" in the opening credits of Jackie Brown sets an elegiac tone for the rest of the film, or Michael Madsen's infamous ear-slicing scene scored by "Stuck In The Middle With You," there are few auteurs who make better use of music in their films than.[...]

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