HBO’s anthology series “True Detective” is back after five years with a new season that will compete at the 2024 Emmy Awards. This latest installment that premiered in January comes with the subtitle “True Detective: Night Country” and, while still part of the franchise, it’s the first to not have the involvement of creator Nic Pizzolato – other than his executive producer credit. It was instead developed by Issa Lopez who wrote (or co-wrote) and directed all six episodes, and stars Jodie Foster and Kali Reis as detectives in an Alaskan town investigating the disappearance of eight scientists. Let’s re-examine the three previous seasons of “True Detective” at the Emmys – which garnered a combined total of 22 nominations and five wins – to determine possible nominations in categories for the current season.
Here is the complete Emmys history for the first three seasons of “True Detective”:
Season 1 (2014):
Best Drama Series
Nic Pizzolato,...
Here is the complete Emmys history for the first three seasons of “True Detective”:
Season 1 (2014):
Best Drama Series
Nic Pizzolato,...
- 4/1/2024
- by Christopher Tsang
- Gold Derby
The Motion Picture Sound Editors have revealed the nominees for the 2022 Mpse Golden Reel Awards, which celebrate sound artists in 17 categories spanning feature film, television, animation and other fields.
The hardware will be handed out during the guild’s 69th annual ceremony, which will be held Sunday, March 13. See the full list of nominations below.
“It’s been a fantastic year for sound, and we look forward to celebrating the incredible work sound editors have performed for movies, television, games, documentaries and other creative media last year,” said Mpse president Mark Lanza. “Building on the success of our first-ever virtual ceremony last year, we are planning an even more spectacular night of fun, surprises and great achievements in sound.”
Mpse previously announced Ron Howard for the 2022 Filmmaker Award and Anthony “Chic” Ciccolini III for the 2022 Career Achievement Award.
The Trial of the Chicago 7, Soul, The Queen’s Gambit and The Mandalorian...
The hardware will be handed out during the guild’s 69th annual ceremony, which will be held Sunday, March 13. See the full list of nominations below.
“It’s been a fantastic year for sound, and we look forward to celebrating the incredible work sound editors have performed for movies, television, games, documentaries and other creative media last year,” said Mpse president Mark Lanza. “Building on the success of our first-ever virtual ceremony last year, we are planning an even more spectacular night of fun, surprises and great achievements in sound.”
Mpse previously announced Ron Howard for the 2022 Filmmaker Award and Anthony “Chic” Ciccolini III for the 2022 Career Achievement Award.
The Trial of the Chicago 7, Soul, The Queen’s Gambit and The Mandalorian...
- 1/24/2022
- by Erik Pedersen
- Deadline Film + TV
The Motion Picture Sound Editors (Mpse) made some noise today as they revealed the extensive list of nominees for the 67th Annual Mpse Golden Reel Awards. The nominees are a representation of the work of the world’s most talented sound artists and their contributions to the past year’s most outstanding feature film, television, animation, computer entertainment and student productions.
“Sound artists continue to push boundaries for artistry and technical achievement in entertainment sound,” said Mpse president Tom McCarthy. “This year’s nominees represent the best work in sound across films, television, games, documentaries and other media. On behalf of The Motion Picture Sound Editors, I would like to congratulate all the nominees for their outstanding contributions to the art of sound.”
The Mpse Golden Reel Awards will give shine to outstanding achievement in sound editing in a staggering 23 categories encompassing feature films, television, animation, computer entertainment and student work.
“Sound artists continue to push boundaries for artistry and technical achievement in entertainment sound,” said Mpse president Tom McCarthy. “This year’s nominees represent the best work in sound across films, television, games, documentaries and other media. On behalf of The Motion Picture Sound Editors, I would like to congratulate all the nominees for their outstanding contributions to the art of sound.”
The Mpse Golden Reel Awards will give shine to outstanding achievement in sound editing in a staggering 23 categories encompassing feature films, television, animation, computer entertainment and student work.
- 12/16/2019
- by Dino-Ray Ramos
- Deadline Film + TV
Update, 4:01 Pm: The Motion Picture Sound Editors have announced all of its nominees for the 61st annual Golden Reel Awards, which are set to be bestowed February 16 at the the Westin Bonaventure Hotel and Suites in La. The group unveiled its film noms Wednesday and now has added TV, animation, computer entertainment and student work categories. Here’s is the complete list: The 61st Mpse Golden Reel Awards Nominees Best Sound Editing: Music In A Musical Feature Film Frozen Music Editor: Fernand Bos, Mpse Inside Llewyn Davis Music Editor: Jen Monnar Justin Bieber’s Believe Supervising Music Editor: Kevin McKeever Metallica Through the Never Music Editor: Matt Fausak Best Sound Editing: Music Score In A Feature Film 12 Years A Slave Music Editor: Katrina Schiller 47 Ronin Supervising Music Editor: Andrew Silver American Hustle Music Supervisor: Susan Jacobs Gravity Supervising Music Editor: Christopher Benstead The Great Gatsby Supervising Music Editor: Jason Ruder...
- 1/18/2014
- by THE DEADLINE TEAM
- Deadline TV
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has invited 178 new artists and executives who have distinguished themselves by their contributions to theatrical motion pictures to join the organization. Among the invited artists are two film composers (Terence Blanchard, Graeme Revell) and one music editor (Fernand Bos). Terence Blanchard has been working in the film music industry for more than 20 years. He is best known for his collaborations with Spike Lee, including his music for the Oscar-nominated drama Malcom X, the 2006 hit thriller Inside Man and the drama The 25th Hour, for which the composer has received a Golden Globe nomination. Blanchard has recently recorded his score for the George Lucas-produced drama Red Tails, which is rumored to be released in early 2012. Graeme Revell has been scoring films since the late 80′s. Some of his best known credits include The Crow, The Negotiator, The Siege, Pitch Black, Lara Croft: Tom Raider,...
- 6/17/2011
- by filmmusicreporter
- Film Music Reporter
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has released its annual list of invited new members, and it’s clear they’re continuing to try to make their membership younger. On the list alongside veterans like John Hawkes and David Duchovny are a slew of twentysomethings, including Mia Wasikowska, Ellen Page, Jesse Eisenberg, Mila Kunis, Beyonce Knowles, Jennifer Lawrence, and Rooney Mara. The Board of Governors also decided to extend an invitation to Restrepo codirector Tim Hetherington, the first time Academy membership has been bestowed posthumously. As a side note, it’s also a hoot to now say the phrase Oscar voter Russell Brand.
- 6/17/2011
- by Dave Karger
- EW - Inside Movies
Beverly Hills, CA . The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is extending invitations to join the organization to 178 artists and executives who have distinguished themselves by their contributions to theatrical motion pictures. Those who accept the invitation will be the only additions in 2011 to the Academy.s roster of members.
.These individuals are among the best filmmakers working in the industry today,. said Academy President Tom Sherak. .Their talent and creativity have entertained moviegoers around the world, and I welcome each of them to our ranks..
The Academy.s membership policies would have allowed a maximum of 211 new members in 2011, but as in other recent years, several branch committees endorsed fewer candidates than were proposed to them. Voting membership in the organization has now held steady at just under 6,000 members since 2003.
In an unprecedented gesture, the list of new members includes documentary filmmaker Tim Hetherington, who was killed in action in Libya in April.
.These individuals are among the best filmmakers working in the industry today,. said Academy President Tom Sherak. .Their talent and creativity have entertained moviegoers around the world, and I welcome each of them to our ranks..
The Academy.s membership policies would have allowed a maximum of 211 new members in 2011, but as in other recent years, several branch committees endorsed fewer candidates than were proposed to them. Voting membership in the organization has now held steady at just under 6,000 members since 2003.
In an unprecedented gesture, the list of new members includes documentary filmmaker Tim Hetherington, who was killed in action in Libya in April.
- 6/17/2011
- by Michelle McCue
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
HollywoodNews.com: The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is extending invitations to join the organization to 178 artists and executives who have distinguished themselves by their contributions to theatrical motion pictures. Those who accept the invitation will be the only additions in 2011 to the Academy’s roster of members.
“These individuals are among the best filmmakers working in the industry today,” said Academy President Tom Sherak. “Their talent and creativity have entertained moviegoers around the world, and I welcome each of them to our ranks.”
The Academy’s membership policies would have allowed a maximum of 211 new members in 2011, but as in other recent years, several branch committees endorsed fewer candidates than were proposed to them. Voting membership in the organization has now held steady at just under 6,000 members since 2003.
In an unprecedented gesture, the list of new members includes documentary filmmaker Tim Hetherington, who was killed in action in Libya in April.
“These individuals are among the best filmmakers working in the industry today,” said Academy President Tom Sherak. “Their talent and creativity have entertained moviegoers around the world, and I welcome each of them to our ranks.”
The Academy’s membership policies would have allowed a maximum of 211 new members in 2011, but as in other recent years, several branch committees endorsed fewer candidates than were proposed to them. Voting membership in the organization has now held steady at just under 6,000 members since 2003.
In an unprecedented gesture, the list of new members includes documentary filmmaker Tim Hetherington, who was killed in action in Libya in April.
- 6/17/2011
- by Josh Abraham
- Hollywoodnews.com
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. -- The Saltemeir family and the viewer go through a very rough time in "Silent Lies", a dark and uncompromising look at incest and child abuse. The low-budget debut project of director Peter Kiwitt and writer Samuel Bernstein screened this month at the Santa Barbara Film Festival, and it's solid enough to achieve moderate success on cable and video.
Set in a small Texas town, "Silent Lies" features Elizabeth Anne Allen as college-bound 17-year-old Shelly, daughter of the monstrous Carl (Michael Harris), a domineering con man with a socially reprehensible attitude toward his own children. These two talented performers lead the viewer through co-producer Bernstein's wrenching scenario of a victim's growing desire for an end to her misery.
The independent production is not without awkward moments and the filmmaking is a bit raw, but the subject matter is guaranteed to arouse the viewer. Apart from the violent ending, the story line is unsettling like a psychological horror film and all too believable.
Bright and pretty, Shelly is an academic wonder but her only close friend is Raymond (Cedrick Terrell), a shy and caring classmate. Her father has been away for two years hiding from the law as the film opens. Shelly and younger sister Tanya (Dana Daurey) live with their trashy stepmother Ruby (Bonnie Burroughs).
One day Carl comes home and the bad dreams haunting Shelly take a concrete form. At first he's on relatively good behavior and gives her a classic Mustang convertible as a gift. Soon, however, the unrepentant misogynist and pedophile has beaten up Ruby and makes Shelly uncomfortable with his presence and blunt talk about sex.
Some of the most difficult material in the film is alluded to in flashbacks, wherein it's clear that Shelly endured unmentionable abuses as a child.
But she has grown since then and can no longer tolerate her father's sexual advances. When she refuses, Carl moves on to 14-year-old Tanya, who is already flirting shamelessly with boys. Unable to tell anyone of her own situation, Shelly panics when she sees Tanya encouraging Carl. Shelly does something drastic and then starts to plan retribution for the evil, manipulative Carl.
The climax in an abandoned ranch house, which involves Raymond, is the film's one major concession to audience expectations, but there are no winners in this sad story, only survivors.
Terrell (ABC's "Dangerous Minds") is a quiet, strong presence and Daurey is vital as the emotionally explosive and heartbreakingly naive Tanya. But the film belongs to Allen ("Crimes of the Heart") and Harris (UPN's "The Burning Zone"). The latter is riveting and repellent as the "monster" of "Silent Lies", while Allen is never less than convincing as the heroine torn apart by her pain and shame.
Motion Picture Feature Films: Sound Editing
"Daylight", Universal Pictures, Richard Anderson and David Whittaker
Motion Picture Feature Films: Music Editing
"The English Patient", Miramax Films, Robert Randles
Motion Picture Feature Films: Automated Dialogue Replacement Editing
"Jerry Maguire", TriStar Pictures, Christopher Jargo
Animated Television Specials: Sound Editing
"The Simpsons" ("Tree House of Horrors VII"), 20th Century Fox Television, Robert Mackston and Travis Powers
Animated Television Series: Sound Editing
"The Lion King's Timon & Pumbaa" ("Palm Beached/Jamaica Mistake"), Walt Disney Television Animation, William Griggs and Jennifer Mertens
Animated Television Series: Music Editing
"The Really Mighty Ducks" ("Buzz Blitsman, Duck Ranger"), Buena Vista Television, Nicolas Carr
Television Miniseries: Sound Editing
"Ruby Ridge: An American Tragedy" (Part II), Edgar J. Scherick Associates, G. Michael Graham and Mark Friedgen
Television Miniseries: ADR editing
"Samson and Delilah", Lube Productions, Kristi Johns
Animated Motion Picture Feature Films: Sound Editing
"The Hunchback of Notre Dame", Walt Disney Pictures, Laurence Kemp and Lon Bender
Animated Motion Picture Feature Films: Music Editing
"The Hunchback of Notre Dame", Walt Disney Pictures, Kathleen Fogarty Bennett
Verna Fields Award for Student Filmmakers in Sound Editing
"Jester", National Film and Television School (United Kingdom), Stuart Hilliker
Television Movies of the Week, Pilots and Specials: Sound Editing
"Gotti", HBO, Dane Davis
Television Movies of the Week, Pilots and Specials: ADR Editing
"Crazy Horse", von Zerneck/Sertner Films, Tally Paulos
Television Movies of the Week, Pilots and Specials: Music Editing
"Crazy Horse", von Zerneck/Sertner Films, Virginia Ellsworth
Lifetime Achievement Award
Jack Donovan Foley
Motion Picture Foreign Feature Films: Sound Editing
"The Horseman on the Roof", Miramax, Jerome Levy
Television One-Hour Series: Sound Editing
"Xena: Warrior Princess" ("Girls Just Wanna Have Fun"), MCA Television, Jason Schmid
Television Series: Music Editing
"The Big Easy" ("Don't Shoot the Piano Player"), USA Network, Fernand Bos.
One -Half-Hour/One-Hour Series: ADR Editing
"America's Dream" ("Long Black Song"), Time Warner Entertainment Co., Mace Matiosian
Television One-Half-Hour Series: Sound Editing
"America's Dream" ("Long Black Song"), Time Warner Entertainment, Mace Matiosian...
Set in a small Texas town, "Silent Lies" features Elizabeth Anne Allen as college-bound 17-year-old Shelly, daughter of the monstrous Carl (Michael Harris), a domineering con man with a socially reprehensible attitude toward his own children. These two talented performers lead the viewer through co-producer Bernstein's wrenching scenario of a victim's growing desire for an end to her misery.
The independent production is not without awkward moments and the filmmaking is a bit raw, but the subject matter is guaranteed to arouse the viewer. Apart from the violent ending, the story line is unsettling like a psychological horror film and all too believable.
Bright and pretty, Shelly is an academic wonder but her only close friend is Raymond (Cedrick Terrell), a shy and caring classmate. Her father has been away for two years hiding from the law as the film opens. Shelly and younger sister Tanya (Dana Daurey) live with their trashy stepmother Ruby (Bonnie Burroughs).
One day Carl comes home and the bad dreams haunting Shelly take a concrete form. At first he's on relatively good behavior and gives her a classic Mustang convertible as a gift. Soon, however, the unrepentant misogynist and pedophile has beaten up Ruby and makes Shelly uncomfortable with his presence and blunt talk about sex.
Some of the most difficult material in the film is alluded to in flashbacks, wherein it's clear that Shelly endured unmentionable abuses as a child.
But she has grown since then and can no longer tolerate her father's sexual advances. When she refuses, Carl moves on to 14-year-old Tanya, who is already flirting shamelessly with boys. Unable to tell anyone of her own situation, Shelly panics when she sees Tanya encouraging Carl. Shelly does something drastic and then starts to plan retribution for the evil, manipulative Carl.
The climax in an abandoned ranch house, which involves Raymond, is the film's one major concession to audience expectations, but there are no winners in this sad story, only survivors.
Terrell (ABC's "Dangerous Minds") is a quiet, strong presence and Daurey is vital as the emotionally explosive and heartbreakingly naive Tanya. But the film belongs to Allen ("Crimes of the Heart") and Harris (UPN's "The Burning Zone"). The latter is riveting and repellent as the "monster" of "Silent Lies", while Allen is never less than convincing as the heroine torn apart by her pain and shame.
Motion Picture Feature Films: Sound Editing
"Daylight", Universal Pictures, Richard Anderson and David Whittaker
Motion Picture Feature Films: Music Editing
"The English Patient", Miramax Films, Robert Randles
Motion Picture Feature Films: Automated Dialogue Replacement Editing
"Jerry Maguire", TriStar Pictures, Christopher Jargo
Animated Television Specials: Sound Editing
"The Simpsons" ("Tree House of Horrors VII"), 20th Century Fox Television, Robert Mackston and Travis Powers
Animated Television Series: Sound Editing
"The Lion King's Timon & Pumbaa" ("Palm Beached/Jamaica Mistake"), Walt Disney Television Animation, William Griggs and Jennifer Mertens
Animated Television Series: Music Editing
"The Really Mighty Ducks" ("Buzz Blitsman, Duck Ranger"), Buena Vista Television, Nicolas Carr
Television Miniseries: Sound Editing
"Ruby Ridge: An American Tragedy" (Part II), Edgar J. Scherick Associates, G. Michael Graham and Mark Friedgen
Television Miniseries: ADR editing
"Samson and Delilah", Lube Productions, Kristi Johns
Animated Motion Picture Feature Films: Sound Editing
"The Hunchback of Notre Dame", Walt Disney Pictures, Laurence Kemp and Lon Bender
Animated Motion Picture Feature Films: Music Editing
"The Hunchback of Notre Dame", Walt Disney Pictures, Kathleen Fogarty Bennett
Verna Fields Award for Student Filmmakers in Sound Editing
"Jester", National Film and Television School (United Kingdom), Stuart Hilliker
Television Movies of the Week, Pilots and Specials: Sound Editing
"Gotti", HBO, Dane Davis
Television Movies of the Week, Pilots and Specials: ADR Editing
"Crazy Horse", von Zerneck/Sertner Films, Tally Paulos
Television Movies of the Week, Pilots and Specials: Music Editing
"Crazy Horse", von Zerneck/Sertner Films, Virginia Ellsworth
Lifetime Achievement Award
Jack Donovan Foley
Motion Picture Foreign Feature Films: Sound Editing
"The Horseman on the Roof", Miramax, Jerome Levy
Television One-Hour Series: Sound Editing
"Xena: Warrior Princess" ("Girls Just Wanna Have Fun"), MCA Television, Jason Schmid
Television Series: Music Editing
"The Big Easy" ("Don't Shoot the Piano Player"), USA Network, Fernand Bos.
One -Half-Hour/One-Hour Series: ADR Editing
"America's Dream" ("Long Black Song"), Time Warner Entertainment Co., Mace Matiosian
Television One-Half-Hour Series: Sound Editing
"America's Dream" ("Long Black Song"), Time Warner Entertainment, Mace Matiosian...
- 3/24/1997
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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