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Taylor Swift's Nom? 'Magic City'? Your Golden Globes Burning Questions Answered!
December 13, 2012 1:38pm ESTThe votes have been tallied and the nominations revealed, but we've still got a bunch of nagging questions about the 70th Annual Golden Globe Awards that just won't go away. We've already given you our reasons why Salmon Fishing In the Yemen scored highly unexpected nods in three major categories. So we decided to round up the rest of the biggest headscratchers and give you some answers. Why was Smash placed in the Musical or Comedy category, while Nashville was a Drama contender? Those shows do seem rather similar in terms of format, don't they? They both feature stardom-obsessed crooners who are known to break out into song at the drop of a hat. And they both feature original songs. So what's the difference? Here's our theory: A nomination for at least one musical show was necessary to continue to justify the musical part of the Best TV Series—Comedy or Musical category, since they'd be crazy to consider nominating Glee these days. They went with Smash because it's conceived of primarily as a musical, with whatever "drama" it contains being clearly subsidiary. And how could any series that featured all that Ellis nonsense be considered a drama? Nashville, however, is primarily conceived as a drama...with a musical component. Its songs are subsidiary to the soapy drama. The storylines drive the songs—see that strong recent episode in which Connie Britton's Rayna and Hayden Panettiere's Juliette have a Mozart & Salieri-style joint songwriting session—rather than the songs driving the storylines. "Telescope" is a tuneful ditty indeed, but it wasn't the focal point of its episode, while, say, the Bollywood number on Smash very much was that episode's showcase. Hence, Nashville gets put up in the Drama categories and Smash goes in the Musical or Comedy field. At This Point, Will Nicole Kidman Be Nominated for Literally Anything? Apparently, yes. Even when that movie is The Paperboy and she's peeing on Zac Efron. That's how much the Hollywood Foreign Press, and by extension any award-issuing voting body, loves her. You could also say that Aaron Sorkin, whose new HBO series The Newsroom beat out Mad Men for a Best TV Drama nom, has now reached a similar level of kneejerk fete-ing, despite the mixed reviews his show garnered during its summer run. Why is Taylor Swift Eligible for the Globes but not the Oscars? Actually, as far as we can tell, Taylor Swift's song "Safe & Sound" was very much eligible to be nominated for Best Original Song at the Oscars. It was an original song written directly for The Hunger Games and appeared only on the Hunger Games soundtrack. And yet, while "Safe & Sound" got a Golden Globe nomination for Best Original Song, it didn't even make the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science's shortlist of contenders, a shortlist that includes Rick Ross' "100 Black Coffins" from Django Unchained, Katy Perry's "Wide Awake" from her documentary Part of Me, Adele's "Skyfall," and even the Matthew McConaughey original "Ladies of Tampa" from Magic Mike. I guess the Academy just didn't care for Swift's rootsy Americana lullaby. Maybe she can write a break-up song about Oscar. Could Rachel Weisz Really Be a Best Actress Contender Come Oscar Time? At this point, most definitely. Weisz' heartbreaking turn as Hester, a 1950s judge's wife who has an affair with an RAF officer (Tom Hiddleston), in The Deep Blue Sea already snagged her the New York Film Critics Circle's Best Actress prize. Her Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress in a Drama will make her a heavyweight contender against other sure-thing nominees Jessica Chastain (Zero Dark Thirty), Jennifer Lawrence (Silver Linings Playbook), and Naomi Watts (The Impossible). Why is American Horror Story still considered a miniseries? You would think that having a second season would automatically invalidate the macabre FX drama from being labeled a miniseries. After all, Downton Abbey was relegated to the Best TV Drama category for its second year. But the key distinction with AHS is revealed in the punctuation of its title, American Horror Story: Asylum. Co-creators Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk envisioned the show as an anthology series, with each season telling a distinct and standalone story. It may be a bit of a cheat, considering how many actors from the first season have returned for Asylum (albeit as different characters), but the HFPA were convinced, and classified it as a miniseries. If Asylum had to compete in the Drama categories it would almost assuredly have been shut out. Has Mad Men lost its awards luster? Based on its showing among the nominees, it sure seems like it. AMC's critically adored series, long considered among the very best to be found on TV, only picked up a single nomination: for Jon Hamm as Best Actor in a TV Drama. (It's four year Best Drama winning-streak was broken at the Emmys in September by Homeland.) Which is a shame, since Season 5, which aired earlier in 2012, was among its very best. We're particularly sad that Elisabeth Moss, Christina Hendricks, and Jessica Paré were all shut out because Mad Men this year would have been nothing without its Mad Women. Is Ben Affleck officially more respected as a director than an actor? Even a month ago it seemed assured that Affleck would land a Best Actor Oscar nomination. Now that eventuality is in doubt, based on the all-but-guaranteed nods for Daniel Day-Lewis (Lincoln), John Hawkes (The Sessions), Bradley Cooper (Silver Linings Playbook), Denzel Washington (Flight), and Hugh Jackman (Les Misérables). And yet Affleck is a shoo-in for Best Director. Well, that's exactly what happened with the Golden Globe noms, as well. Affleck was acknowledged for his work behind the camera but not in front of it. What is Magic City? You're not in the wrong to ask that since the Starz original series has never drawn a larger audience than 500,000. Well, Magic City, a period drama set in 1959 about a Miami hotel manager (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) trying to keep the glitz alive in the aftermath of the Cuban Revolution, scored character actor Danny Huston a Best Supporting Actor nod. When it comes to the HFPA acknowledging Florida-set entertainment, though, we're wondering if they somehow confused Magic City with Magic Mike. Follow Christian Blauvelt on Twitter @Ctblauvelt [Photo Credit: Anne Marie Fox/Millennium Entertainment] More: Golden Globes: How Did ‘Salmon Fishing in the Yemen’ Get Three Major Nods? Connie Britton, Lena Dunham, and More React to their Golden Globe Nominations 2013 Golden Globes: See the TV Nominees Here! From Our Partners: Justin Bieber Murder Plot Foiled: Two Men Had Planned on Castrating and Strangling the Pop Star (REPORT) Kim Kardashians Best Bikini Moments (PHOTOS)
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Watch Out! Five Golden Globe TV Nominations That Came Out of Nowhere
December 13, 2012 11:24am ESTEvery year, when the Golden Globe nominations are announced, there are some actors and shows that make the cut that are so to be expected. For the 70th Annual awards, these included the likes of Boardwalk Empire, Claire Danes for Homeland, Sofia Vergara for Modern Family, Nicole Kidman for Hemingway & Gellhorn, and so many more. But there was also a nod that happened to befall the list that just came out of the blue. Danny Huston earned a nominee for his work on the quite unwatched starz drama Magic City. But this isn't the first time that nominations have come from nowhere. It actually has happened quite often in the past. Take a look at five nominations that fell out of the clear, blue sky. Out of Nowhere TV Nominations: 1. Danny Huston, from Magic City, for Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television in 2013 We're not questioning Huston's talents, but more so the fact that he was nominated for a show that basically nobody watches. Very few people have subscriptions to starz, so it's odd to see someone from a show that has few followers make the cut. The premiere of the show only drew in 295,000 viewers in April, according to Deadline.com. 2. Piper Perabo, from Covert Affairs, for Best Performance by an Actress in a TV Series - Drama in 2011 Up against the likes of Elisabeth Moss (Mad Men), Julianna Margulies (The Good Wife), Katey Sagal (Sons of Anarchy), and Kyra Sedgwick (The Closer), Perabo seemed like an odd fit given the spectrum of talents seen in this group. 3. Jennifer Love Hewitt, from The Client List, for Best Performance By An Actress in a Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made For Television in 2011 Jennifer Love Hewitt nominated for best performance of anything besides a People's or Teen Choice Award seems like somewhat of a joke. But the again, boobs and skin equal ratings — and Hewitt does a pretty good job at taking her clothes of in the Lifetime movie. 4. My Name Is Earl for Best Television Series - Musical or Comedy in 2006 An odd show about odd people, and one that never truly attracted a large audience, it was surprising to see this hillbilly-centric comedy with the hyper-specific mission-a-week plot line take a nod for the Globes’ Best Comedy Series. 5. Malcolm in the Middle for Best Television Series - Musical or Comedy in 2000 The quirky family sitcom that kicked off the single-camera format might be known as a syndication staple/kickoff for Bryan Cranston’s career now. But the sleepy, younger-veering comedy came across as quite a surprise when it ranked among adult favorites like Sex and the City, Ally McBeal, Frasier, and Will & Grace for Best Comedy Series. With Contributions by Michael Arbeiter Follow Lindsey on Twitter @LDiMat. [Photo Credit: Craig Blankenhorn/Starz] More: Golden Globes 2013 Movie Snubs: Where Is Matthew McConaughey? Golden Globes 2013 TV Snubs: 'Mad Men,' 'Game of Thrones,' 'Sons of Anarchy,' 'Parks and Rec' Lena Dunham Reacts To Her 2013 Golden Globes Nomination From Our Partners: Justin Bieber Murder Plot Foiled: Two Men Had Planned on Castrating and Strangling the Pop Star (REPORT) Kim Kardashians Best Bikini Moments (PHOTOS)
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Golden Globes 2013 TV Snubs: 'Mad Men', 'Game of Thrones', 'Sons of Anarchy', 'Parks and Rec'
December 13, 2012 4:44am ESTThe Hollywood Foreign Press Association officially put the mad in Mad Men on Thursday morning when they snubbed the brilliant, beloved AMC drama in the Best Drama Series category, among others for the 2013 Golden Globes. The perennial nominated series (which won in the Best Drama Series category back in 2008) only earned one nomination, for its leading man Jon Hamm. The supporting cast, on the other hand — many of whom had a standout season, including Christina Hendricks, Jared Harris, and Elisabeth Moss — were completely shut out of the race. In Mad Men's place for Best Drama is the divisive Aaron Sorkin HBO drama The Newsroom. But Mad Men's egregious exclusion wasn't the only noticeable Globes snub in the Best Drama race. Sons of Anarchy, FX's consistently overlooked, yet consistently well-executed, well-written, and well-acted (none of their cast, not even last year's winner Katey Sagal made the cut) was left in the dust, as was Game of Thrones, The Good Wife, The Walking Dead, and newcomer Nashville. (Its leading ladies Connie Britton and Hayden Panettiere, however, were not overlooked by the HFPA.) The comedy categories had more than its fair share of shockers and snubs. NBC's campy musical drama Smash somehow landed in the Best Comedy Series category (does unintentional comedy count?) and bumped critical darling and fan favorites like Parks and Recreation (Globes co-host Amy Poehler earned that show's only nomination, despite its all-around great ensemble), Louie, Community, Veep, New Girl, and, despite going into its final season, Globes co-host and Best Actress nominee Tina Fey's 30 Rock didn't make the cut. What do you think were the worst, most egregious TV snubs? Check out our gallery of the 12 Worst TV Snubs, including ones picked by you! The 70th Annual Golden Globes will take place on Sunday, January 13, 2013. [Photo credit: Michael Yarish/AMC] More: Golden Globes 2013: See the TV Nominees Here! 2013 Golden Globes: See the Full List of Movie Nominees Here! Golden Globes 2013 Movie Snubs: Where Is Matthew McConaughey?From Our Partners: ’The Hobbit’ Cast: A Who’s Who New Character Guide (Moviefone) Movie Mistakes: Biggest Flubs in Sports Films (Moviefone)
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Golden Globes 2013: 22 People, Movies, and TV Shows That Should Win, But Never Will
December 12, 2012 8:48am ESTThis Thursday, the Golden Globe nominations will be announced. I know that you're... slightly interested. Now, you likely won't be logging onto the Internet as soon as you get up to see if your favorite movies and actors were nominated like you do on Oscar nod morning, but you still care. You care because your friends will want to talk about the nominations at the bar and you don't want to seem like some idiot who's pop culture illiterate. Also, the Golden Globes, with their boozy reputation and clandestine voting schemes, is the fun awards show of the season. Wacky things happen. People are in the bathroom when they should be on stage and Matt LeBlanc is walking home with trophies when he should be at home lighting cigars with residual checks he set on fire. So, in honor of the Golden Globes' devil-may-care attitude, I've compiled a list of my Golden Globes fantasy winners. These folks have a better chance of becoming the seventh Jolie-Pitt than winning — let alone being nominated — but, hey, it's the Globes. Wackier things have happened. And don't worry, I'll get serious again around Oscar time. Best Movie, Drama: Silver Linings Playbook: I don't care what you (or the Hollywood Foreign Press) may say — this is a drama. Sure, there are yuks and chuckles, but this is essentially a movie about overcoming heartache and a mental illness. Do you know what the "dra" in "dramedy" stands for? Drama. That's what. So suck it. This should win. Best Actor, Drama: John Hawkes, The Sessions: What did the Deadwood alum have to act with? Half of his face and a poker thing he puts in his mouth to dial the phone. That's what. Helen Hunt had her whole naked body and a giant forehead and she wasn't nearly as good. Actress, Drama: Doona Bae, Cloud Atlas: Some people put this movie on their Worst of 2012 lists. They are jerks. This movie wasn't the best, but there were plenty of great things about it. The best was probably this unknown Korean actress who plays a robot who yearns to be free — not to mention several other roles. Movie, Comedy or Musical: Magic Mike: There wasn't very many funny things in this male stripper movie, but there was a lot of music. And dance numbers. And grinding. And abs! Yes, this should be considered a musical, and I can't remember one that was shot better, had more pathos, or that featured Olivia Munn's boobs. Actor, Comedy or Musical: Paul Rudd, Wanderlust or This is 40: Despite the fact that I haven't seen This Is 40 yet and Wanderlust was only pretty good (even though it did costar my arch nemesis, Jennifer Aniston), I can't ignore that Paul Rudd has been one of the best players in Hollywood for the better part of a decade. He deserves some recognition for something other than being an unlikely gay sex symbol. Actress, Comedy or Musical: Anne Hathaway, Les Misérables: Just give her the damn thing already. Supporting Actor, Movie: Matthew McConaughey's butt cheeks, Magic Mike: Oscar talk surrounding McConaughey has been amping up for months. And I simply don't understand it. As the film's strip club owner, the actor played the same vaguely leering, twangily insincere guy he always plays. But his ass? At his age? That's what they make trophies for, people. This year, the men deserve as many "golden globes" jokes as Christina Hendricks' boobs get. Supporting Actress, Movie: Rebel Wilson, Pitch Perfect: The middling puff pastry that was Pitch Perfect was slightly stale, if not for one big dollop of Australian cream smacked in the middle. Yup, Fat Amy made the whole movie. Well, that and puke scene. Best Animated Feature: ParaNorman: Usually, I watch kids' movies before I got to bed — no matter how tired I am, I'm not going to miss anything revelatory. But I stayed awake for this whole claymation extravaganza, which weaved plenty of adult-centric jokes into its teen-centric storyline. Fun for the whole family, except the dog. He can't wear 3D glasses. Best Foreign Language Film: Jiro Dreams of Sushi: I didn't even see this, but it was the only foreign language film that came out last year that I could think of. Congrats! Best Director: Ang Lee, Life of Pi: This movie has a story about as shallow as a booze puddle in the Lohan's front yard (I'm not quite sure what that means), but it was gorgeous. Those glowing islands! Those whales! That sinking ship! That Tiger, which Lee must have used a whole fleet of trainers to train! Oh, wait. The tiger was entirely CGI? Neve rmind. Give the award to Tyler Perry. Best Television Show, Drama: Mad Men: Sure Homeland was good, but Don Draper and company got robbed at the Emmys for its stellar season. They even had The Beatles. The Beatles always win. It's in their contract somewhere. Best Television Actor, Drama: Damien Lewis, Homeland: There are two reasons he should win. 1. Gingers in Hollywood don't get the respect they deserve, and 2. He looks at Claire Danes' ugly cry and doesn't crack up laughing. That is talent. Best Television Actress, Drama: Elisabeth Moss, Mad Men: If this show ends before she wins something, it will be one of the greatest travesties in pop culture, just under the fact that The Wire never won an Emmy and Topo Gigio is not an EGOT. Best Television Show, Comedy or Musical: The Musical Numbers on Smash: The show as a whole leaves plenty to be desired. There were annoying characters, nonsense plots, and scarves so awful, they make you want to fashion them into a noose and hang yourself. But the series' musical numbers? Oh, the musical numbers! Pure heaven, with great set pieces, intricate choreography, and witty lyrics. If this show was just numbers, it would be heaven. Best Television Actor, Musical or Comedy: Max Greenfield, New Girl: Sorry, Zooey D, there is only one reason I watch this show, and it has nothing to do with your bangs. Best Television Actress, Musical or Comedy: Parker Posey, Louie: Yeah, yeah, yeah, she was only in three episodes and barely in two of them. But the one she was in — "Daddy's Girlfriend Part 2" — was one of the best episodes of television all year. God, Hollywood has been wasting her since the '90s. Best Miniseries or Television Movie: Restless: The second and final episode of this twisty spy drama airs on Sundance Channel on Friday and you should really check it out, if only for Charlotte Rampling and Michelle Dockery (of Downton Abbey fame). Also, my boyfriend helped develop it and since this is my fantasy Golden Globes, it wins and he gets a big raise and then buys me something fancy. That's the way these things work, right? Best Actor, Miniseries or Television Movie: Toby Jones, The Girl: Let's take a minute to think about Toby Jones. He played Truman Capote the same year Philip Seymour Hoffman won the Oscar for Capote and now his take on Alfred Hitchcock is going up against Anthony Hopkins' version in Hitchcock. Give this poor guy a break! Best Actress, Miniseries or Television Movie: Lindsay Lohan, Liz & Dick: You know you want to see this happen, if only to see what she wears, how everyone reacts, and what she says in her acceptance speech. Admit it. Best Supporting Actor, Television: Adam Pally, Happy Endings: While there are popular favorites like Big Bang Theory, critical favorites like Parks and Recreation, and things that everyone on the Internet has a total inexplicable boner for like Community, there is one stealth show that is the best sitcom on TV. It is Happy Endings. Max is the best character. He deserves to win. BOOM! Best Supporting Actress, Television: Anyone but Maggie Smith: Seriously, lady. We keep giving you awards and you keep not showing up. No more. No more, I say! Follow Brian Moylan on Twitter @BrianJMoylan [Photo Credit: Warner Bros. Pictures; Universal Pictures (2); AMC; Lifetime] More: The 68th Annual Golden Globes Winners! In Praise of Parker Posey 5 'The Hobbit' Clips Show Hungry Dwarves, Vicious Dogs, and One Crazy Gollum
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On the Road Review
December 10, 2012 7:19am ESTIs On the Road the first successful attempt to bring Jack Kerouac's beloved novel to the screen? Depends on who you ask. Fans of the Beat Generation will undoubtedly love this film directed by Walter Salles and adapted by Jose Rivera and those familiar with Kerouac's mythos might be able to play along. But if you've never heard of this group of writers and miscreants you might be eating their dust. On the Road is occasionally beautiful and entirely too long. Its narrator Sal Paradise Kerouac's alter ego is played by Sam Riley with a sort of muted watchfulness; he's an outsider the writer narrating it all along for the ride but the script doesn't do justice to the tastes of Kerouac's writing (although we get a taste in some small voiceovers). Garrett Hedlund owns this movie from top to bottom as Dean Moriarty with his buoyant earthy sexuality and total irresponsibility. In reality Dean is the sort of user and mooch that would be a total drain of energy and resources but we see him as Sal does: alive free sensual somehow utterly honest in his protestations of love and honesty despite his constant betrayals. Dean is absolutely the sex and love object of the movie his pansexual groove attracting and scaring Sal and in a way breaking his heart. Dean also breaks the hearts of Marylou his on-again off-again child bride played by Kristen Stewart; Camille the mother of his children played by Kirsten Dunst; and most movingly Carlo Marx the alter ego of Allen Ginsberg who is played by Tom Sturridge. Sturridge is excellent as the lovelorn poet who's alternately suicidal and joyous and his scenes with Hedlund are some of the most erotic and moving. The female characters get short shrift especially Marylou who lacks much of a personality; how much of what she does is egged on by Dean and how much is of her own volition? The ballyhoo over her nude scenes were overblown by half; although they're somewhat sexy they're overshadowed by all of the sexual tension between the leads. Two of the most interesting characters in On the Road are Old Bull Lee and his wife Jane. Bull is the alter ego of William S. Burroughs and Jane is Joan Vollmer Burroughs's common-law wife and the mother of his children. (Vollmer a writer in her own right was accidentally killed by Burroughs.) Jane played by Amy Adams is bizarre and fascinating a wild-haired lady and drug addict and mother of Bull's children but not much more than that. One could watch an entire movie of Viggo Mortensen playing Bull a sharp-dressed heroin addict who nods off with his child in his arms and strips off his clothes to get in an orgone accumulator he built in his backyard. The movie barely makes a pit stop at their crumbling Louisiana farm and their importance in Sal's life and the Beat generation is never quite explained. One might argue that the loopy timeline of the film mimics the unending road trip of Dean's life but it doesn't serve the final product. Incorporating more of Kerouac's writing as voice-overs or something similar would have given it more life the kind of vivacity Kerouac sought out in spades which is why he tolerated Dean's vagaries for so long. More than most movies it feels like On the Road could have gone in any direction expanding or reducing characters shortening the trips to concentrate on the characters more emphasizing the effects of their missing fathers or not and it's this wishy-washiness that undermines the movie. It feels much longer than it is. It's a loving tribute to its subjects and a movie that acts as a showcase for rising stars Hedlund and Riley but it fizzles when it should burn.
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TV Tidbits: Jennifer Love Hewitt Dips into Polygamy, Peggy Will Return to 'Mad Men'
December 05, 2012 4:00pm ESTJennifer Love Hewitt Experiments With Polygamy: Way to go, JLH! Hewitt will slip on her exec producer hat for Mrs. G’s Bigger Love, an hourlong drama based on an entry in Heather Gatticio’s blog, Derfwad Manor. The story focuses on a bored Seattle housewife, whose fictional, fantastical entry about polygamy leads to fame, fortune, a book deal — and the need to perpetuate the myth that the story is true. [Deadline] Rihanna's Got Style: Well, duh. But now she has a show on the Style Network — a show in which she will star, and exec produce. Good things she already has a ton of hats, cause she certainly needs to wear em' (ha)! The show is called Styled to Rock, and will feature 12 up-and-coming designers who will create pieces for A-List talent. There will be 10 hourlong episodes, which will debut in 2013. [Deadline] Peggy, You've Really Got It Now: Spoiler alert! Peggy (Elisabeth Moss) from Mad Men — who left Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce last season, will be returning this year. Photographers caught the actress filming in Los Angeles, and she was looking better than ever — that raise has certainly done wonders for her wardrobe. [Vulture] ABC Gets Super Weird: ABC has officially decided to get quirky this summer: The network picked up a 13-episode straight-to-series supernatural/UFO drama called Weird Desk. It will focus on a clandestine, X-Files-esque intelligence team that investigates paranormal activity, based on alleged real-life mysteries. [Deadline] PaleyFest Announces Eclectic Line-Up: Once Upon a Time, The Newsroom, and Revolution are the first three shows that will definitely have events at this year's PaleyFest, an annual festival that brings together current and past beloved shows. The full lineup will be announced Jan. 9, but tickets are already available on the PaleyFest site. See below Tweet for proof: ANNOUNCE: #PaleyFest 2013, March 1 to 15 @nbcrevolution @hbothenewsroom @onceabc . ShowrunnerPass on sale now! Info ow.ly/fQJch — Paley Center (@paleycenter) December 5, 2012 Follow Shaunna on Twitter @HWShaunna [PHOTO CREDIT: TK] MORE: TV Tidbits: FX and CW Set Premiere Dates, Sean Bean to Star in TNT Drama TV Tidbits: Nick Lachey Will Not Stay Out of NBC's New Singing Show TV Tidbits: ‘Home Improvement’ Reunion on ‘Last Man Standing’, McGyver Heads to ‘Apt. 23’ From Our Partners: Harry Styles Spotted Outside Taylor Swift’s Hotel Room The Morning After Their Date Night (PHOTOS) Fall Bikini Bodies: The Good, The Great, The OMG (GALLERY)
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Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Ashton Kutcher to Debut Films at 2013 Sundance Fim Festival
December 03, 2012 4:20pm ESTWhile the annual Sundance film festival continues to be a place that launches young filmmaking talent, over the years it's also become a star-studded publicity machine attracting big names looking to debut their new films. The list of celebs attending the 2013 festival for the out-of-competition premieres of their new movies should not disappoint. The most anticipated premiere won't happen until the end of the festival, when the Steve Jobs biopic jOBS, starring Ashton Kutcher as the Apple guru, is honored as the closing night film. Oscar-winning screenwriters (and sometime sitcom stars) Nat Faxon and Jim Rash will make their directorial debut with a film they wrote called The Way, Way Back, starring Steve Carell and Toni Collette. Joseph Gordon-Levitt will take it one step further by starring in his self-penned directorial debut, DonJon's Addiction, alongside Scarlett Johansson and Julianne Moore. There's also Lovelace, with Amanda Seyfried as the titular '70s porn star, the third union of Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy in Before Midnight, and Jane Campion's six-hour epic Top of the Lake, among many others. The documentaries premiering out of competition cover diverse topics, including Wikileaks, Jeremy Lin, multiple sclerosis, Dick Cheney and more. The 2013 Sundance Film Festival runs from Jan. 17-27, 2013. 2013 PREMIERES A.C.O.D. / U.S.A. (Director: Stuart Zicherman, Screenwriters: Ben Karlin, Stuart Zicherman) — Carter is a well-adjusted Adult Child of Divorce. So he thinks. When he discovers he was part of a divorce study as a child, it wreaks havoc on his family and forces him to face his chaotic past. Cast: Adam Scott, Richard Jenkins, Catherine O'Hara, Amy Poehler, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Clark Duke. Before Midnight / U.S.A. (Director: Richard Linklater, Screenwriters: Julie Delpy, Ethan Hawke, Richard Linklater— We meet Jesse and Celine nine years on in Greece. Almost two decades have passed since their first meeting on that train bound for Vienna. Before the clock strikes midnight, we will again become part of their story. Cast: Ethan Hawke, Julie Delpy, Xenia Kalogeropoulou, Ariane Labed, Athina Rachel Tsangari, Seamus Davey-Fitzpatrick. Big Sur / U.S.A. (Director and screenwriter: Michael Polish) — Unable to cope with a suddenly demanding public and battling advanced alcoholism, Jack Kerouac seeks respite in three brief sojourns to a cabin in Big Sur, which reveal his mental and physical deterioration. Cast: Jean-Marc Barr, Kate Bosworth, Josh Lucas, Radha Mitchell, Anthony Edwards, Henry Thomas. Breathe In / U.S.A. (Director: Drake Doremus, Screenwriters: Drake Doremus, Ben York Jones) — When a foreign exchange student arrives in a small upstate New York town, she challenges the dynamics of her host family's relationships and alters their lives forever. Cast: Guy Pearce, Felicity Jones, Amy Ryan, Mackenzie Davis. Don Jon's Addiction / U.S.A. (Director and screenwriter: Joseph Gordon-Levitt) — In Joseph Gordon-Levitt’s charming directorial debut, a selfish modern-day Don Juan attempts to change his ways. Cast: Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Scarlett Johansson, Julianne Moore, Tony Danza, Glenne Headly, Rob Brown. The East / U.S.A. (Director: Zal Batmanglij, Screenwriters: Zal Batmanglij, Brit Marling) — An operative for an elite private intelligence firm goes into deep cover to infiltrate a mysterious anarchist collective attacking major corporations. Bent on apprehending these fugitives, she finds her loyalty tested as her feelings grow for the group's charismatic leader. Cast: Brit Marling, Alexander Skarsgård, Ellen Page, Toby Kebbell, Shiloh Fernandez, Patricia Clarkson. The Inevitable Defeat of Mister and Pete / U.S.A. (Director: George Tillman Jr., Screenwriter: Michael Starrbury) — Separated from their mothers and facing a summer in the Brooklyn projects alone, two boys hide from police and forage for food, with only each other to trust. A story of salvation through friendship and two boys against the world. Cast: Skylan Brooks, Ethan Dizon, Jennifer Hudson, Jordin Sparks, Anthony Mackie, Jeffrey Wright. jOBS / U.S.A. (Director: Joshua Michael Stern, Screenwriter: Matt Whiteley) — The true story of one of the greatest entrepreneurs in American history, jOBS chronicles the defining 30 years of Steve Jobs’ life. jOBS is a candid, inspiring and personal portrait of the one who saw things differently. Cast: Ashton Kutcher, Dermot Mulroney, Josh Gad, Lukas Haas, J.K. Simmons, Matthew Modine. CLOSING NIGHT FILM The Look of Love / United Kingdom (Director: Michael Winterbottom, Screenwriter: Matt Greenhalgh) — The true story of British adult magazine publisher and entrepreneur Paul Raymond. A modern day King Midas story, Raymond became one of the richest men in Britain at the cost of losing those closest to him. Cast: Steve Coogan, Anna Friel, Imogen Poots, Tamsin Egerton. Lovelace / U.S.A. (Directors: Rob Epstein, Jeffrey Friedman, Screenwriter: Andy Bellin) — Deep Throat, the first pornographic feature film to be a mainstream success, was an international sensation in 1972 and made its star, Linda Lovelace, a media darling. Years later the “poster girl for the sexual revolution” revealed a darker side to her story. Cast: Amanda Seyfried, Peter Sarsgaard, Hank Azaria, Adam Brody, James Franco, Sharon Stone. The Necessary Death of Charlie Countryman / U.S.A. (Director: Fredrik Bond, Screenwriter: Matt Drake) — Traveling abroad, Charlie Countryman falls for Gabi, a Romanian beauty whose unreachable heart has its origins in Nigel, her violent, charismatic ex. As the darkness of Gabi’s past increasingly envelops him, Charlie resolves to win her heart, or die trying. Cast: Shia LaBeouf, Evan Rachel Wood, Mads Mikkelsen, Rupert Grint, James Buckley, Til Schweiger. Prince Avalanche / U.S.A. (Director and screenwriter: David Gordon Green) — Two highway road workers spend the summer of 1988 away from their city lives. The isolated landscape becomes a place of misadventure as the men find themselves at odds with each other and the women they left behind. Cast: Paul Rudd, Emile Hirsch. Stoker / U.S.A. (Director: Park Chan-Wook, Screenwriter: Wentworth Miller) — After India's father dies in an auto accident, her Uncle Charlie comes to live with her and her mother, Evelyn. Soon after his arrival, India suspects that this mysterious, charming man has ulterior motives but becomes increasingly infatuated with him. Cast: Mia Wasikowska, Matthew Goode, Dermot Mulroney, Jacki Weaver, Nicole Kidman. Sweetwater / U.S.A. (Directors: Logan Miller, Noah Miller, Screenwriter: Andrew McKenzie) — In the late 1800s, a fanatical religious leader, a renegade Sheriff, and a former prostitute collide in a blood triangle on the rugged plains of the New Mexico Territory. Cast: Ed Harris, January Jones, Jason Isaacs, Eduardo Noriega, Steven Rude, Amy Madigan. Top of the Lake / Australia, New Zealand (Directors: Jane Campion, Garth Davis, Screenwriters: Jane Campion, Gerard Lee) — A 12-year-old girl stands chest deep in a frozen lake. She is five months pregnant, and won't say who the father is. Then she disappears. So begins a haunting mystery that consumes a community. Cast: Elisabeth Moss, Holly Hunter, Peter Mullan, David Wenham. This six-hour film will screen once during the Festival. Two Mothers / Australia, France (Director: Anne Fontaine, Screenwriter: Christopher Hampton) — This gripping tale of love, lust and the power of friendship charts the unconventional and passionate affairs of two lifelong friends who fall in love with each other’s sons. Cast: Naomi Watts, Robin Wright, Xavier Samuel, James Frechevile. Very Good Girls / U.S.A. (Director and screenwriter: Naomi Foner) — In the long, half-naked days of a New York summer, two girls on the brink of becoming women fall for the same guy and find that life isn't as simple or safe as they had thought. Cast: Dakota Fanning, Elizabeth Olsen, Boyd Holbrook, Demi Moore, Richard Dreyfuss, Ellen Barkin. The Way, Way Back / U.S.A. (Directors and screenwriters: Nat Faxon, Jim Rash) — Duncan, an introverted 14-year-old, comes into his own over the course of a comedic summer when he forms unlikely friendships with the gregarious manager of a rundown water park and the misfits who work there. Cast: Steve Carell, Toni Collette, Allison Janney, Sam Rockwell, Maya Rudolph, Liam James. 2013 DOCUMENTARY PREMIERES ANITA / U.S.A. (Director: Freida Mock) — Anita Hill, an African-American woman, charges Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas with sexual harassment in explosive Senate hearings in 1991 – bringing sexual politics into the national consciousness and fueling 20 years of international debate on the issues. The Crash Reel / U.S.A. (Director: Lucy Walker) — The jaw-dropping story of one unforgettable athlete, Kevin Pearce; one eye-popping sport, snowboarding; and one explosive issue, traumatic brain injury. An epic rivalry between Kevin and Shaun White culminates in a life-changing crash and a comeback story with a difference. SALT LAKE CITY GALA FILM History of the Eagles / U.S.A. (Director: Alison Ellwood) — Using never-before-seen home movies, archival footage and new interviews with all current and former members of the Eagles, this documentary provides an intimate look into the history of the band and the legacy of their music. Linsanity / U.S.A. (Director: Evan Leong) — Jeremy Lin came from a humble background to make an unbelievable run in the NBA. State high school champion, all-Ivy League at Harvard, undrafted by the NBA and unwanted there: his story started long before he landed on Broadway. Pandora's Promise / U.S.A. (Director: Robert Stone) — A growing number of environmentalists are renouncing decades of antinuclear orthodoxy and have come to believe that the most feared and controversial technology known to mankind is probably our greatest hope. Running from Crazy / U.S.A. (Director: Barbara Kopple) — Mariel Hemingway, granddaughter of Ernest Hemingway, strives for a greater understanding of her family history of suicide and mental illness. As tragedies are explored and deeply hidden secrets are revealed, Mariel searches for a way to overcome a similar fate. Sound City / U.S.A. (Director: Dave Grohl) — Through interviews and performances with the legendary musicians and producers who worked at America's greatest unsung recording studio, Sound City, we explore the human element of music, and the lost art of analog recording in an increasingly digital world. We Steal Secrets: The Story of WikiLeaks / U.S.A. (Director: Alex Gibney) — In 2010, WikiLeaks and its sources used the power of the Internet to usher in what was for some a new era of transparency and for others the beginnings of an information war. When I Walk / U.S.A., Canada (Director: Jason DaSilva) — At 25, filmmaker and artist Jason DaSilva finds out he has a severe form of multiple sclerosis. This film shares his personal and grueling journey over the next seven years. Along the way, an unlikely miracle changes everything. Which Way is the Front Line from Here? The Life and Time of Tim Hetherington / U.S.A. (Director: Sebastian Junger) — Shortly after the release of his documentary Restrepo, photographer Tim Hetherington was killed in Libya. Colleague Sebastian Junger traces Hetherington's work across the world's battlefields to reveal how he transcended the boundaries of image-making to become a luminary in his profession. The World According to Dick Cheney / U.S.A. (Directors: R.J. Cutler, Greg Finton) — How did Dick Cheney become the single-most-powerful nonpresidential figure in American history? This multi-layered examination of Cheney's life, career, key relationships and controversial worldview features exclusive interviews with the former vice president and his closest allies. Follow Jean on Twitter @hijean [Photo Credit: Dale Robinette/Millennium Films] MORE: 2013 Sundance Film Festival Lineup Revealed Ashton Kutcher Looks Mighty Creepy in First Pic From jOBS The Best Films of Sundance 2012 From Our Partners: 22 Must-See Holiday Movies Brad Pitt’s On-Screen Style Evolution — PICS
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Late Night Last Night: Keira Knightley Saw a Ghost in Her Hotel Room
November 14, 2012 8:04am ESTSome people believe in ghosts. Some people don't. It would seem like there is a pretty clear line that divides the group of believers from non-believers, but that's just not the case. According to story a Keira Knightley told Jay Leno Tuesday night, she once saw a ghost but still doesn't believe that they exist. Does that make any sense? Probably not to the rest of us, but to Knightley, well, it's as clear as day. Here's what you missed last night on late night TV: Late Night With Jimmy Fallon Sally Field told Fallon about why she wanted to play Mary Todd Lincoln in Lincoln. "I've been waiting for Mary for a very long time as actors do, thinking, 'We're a mix. She belongs to me somehow,'" she said. "She was very much a flirt. She was an amazing woman. I don't even for a moment want to make fun of her. I feel very bonded with her." Part 1 Part 2 Jimmy Kimmel LIVE! Christina Applegate told Kimmel about a big change that is going on with her show, Up All Night, during its hiatus. "They are going to change us into a multi-cam show," she revealed. "What it means is we're going to have a [live] audience." She also talked about her 21-month-old daughter, Sadie, loving Christmas and Santa Claus. "We can hear her singing 'Jingle Bells' in her sleep, and singing 'Santa Claus Is Coming to Town' in her sleep," Applegate said. Applegate also presented Kimmel with a birthday gift. She gave him a fake candle and a pillow that she stole from the dressing room. How kind! Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Late Show With David Letterman Julianna Margulies chatted with Letterman about taking her husband on a surprise trip to Berlin. While they were there, her husband tried nine types of schnitzel at a restaurant, so Margulies was able to define exactly what a schnitzel is for Letterman. "There's different kinds because I had chicken schnitzel," she said. "It's like a sausage." The Tonight Show With Jay Leno Keira Knightley shared a story with Jay Leno about working on the play The Children's Hour with Mad Men star Elisabeth Moss. "She did have to go on with food poisoning one night," Knightley said. "It was quite interesting when you're on stage with someone who is about to vomit, and you're kind of going, 'I don't know whether we're going to get through this scene.' Then she was having to run off and come back on again. That was all quite exciting." Knightley also shared her views on ghosts: "I don't believe in ghosts, but yes I have seen one." What's the logic behind this? "I was staying at this hotel in Los Angeles," she said. "[I] walked into the sitting room, I had just got out of the shower. [There] was a guy sitting on the sofa and he had a burgundy shirt on, black hair. And I thought. 'Oh, some guy has come into my room.' I said to him, 'You are in my room.' And he disappeared. I don't think I'd been drinking. It was early in the morning. I can't figure out what it was." A ghost, Knightley! You saw a ghost! She also played a song for Leno by flicking her teeth. Part 1 <br> Part 2 Conan Community star Joel McHale has started his own production company. He plans to make "really bad" shows. "Because of The Soup, we run out of clips sometimes," he said. His solution? "Let's not wait for clips. Let's just get drunk girls in the house now and get clips of that." In fact, McHale believes that it's these type of people who lack talent that truly make good TV. "If you are talentless, but very confident, you're going to have great career," he said. Follow Lindsey on Twitter @LDiMat. [Photo Credit: Paul Drinkwater/NBC] More: Late Night Last Night: Dog Pee Ruined Lea Michele's Spray Tan Late Night Last Night: Kristen Stewart on 'Leno' Vs. Robert Pattinson on 'Kimmel' Late Night Last Night: Kristen Stewart, Hayden Panettiere Voted with Absentee Ballots From Our Partners: ’Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn — Part 2’ Star Kristen Stewart on ‘Twilight’ Finale: I’m ‘Desperate’ For a Job Now (VIDEO) (Celebuzz) ’The Voice’ Top 12 Performance Show: 8 Things You Didn’t See On TV (Celebuzz)
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The things they say
September 24, 2012 5:00am EST"I wanted to do something really different and it was either this or a tattoo." Mad Men star Elisabeth Moss on her new blonde look, which she sported at the Emmy Awards.
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2012 Emmy Awards: See the Full List of Winners Here!
September 23, 2012 3:30pm ESTIt's the biggest night in television. But will it be the most surprising one? Turns out, not quite. Though there were a few shockers during Sunday's 64th annual Emmy Awards — for instance, Homeland's Damian Lewis wins over Breaking Bad's Bryan Cranston — ABC's Modern Family was, per usual, the belle of the ball with four Emmys, including Outstanding Comedy series. Other big winners of the evening? Showtime's Homeland — which also picked up four wins, including Outstanding Drama — HBO's Game Change — which won four awards, including Best Miniseries or Movie — and Louis C.K., who won Outstanding Writing for his FX darling Louie and Outstanding Writing in a Variety, Music, or Comedy Special for Louis C.K. Live at the Beacon Theater. Who else walked home with a gold statue? See the complete winners list below and be sure to check out our Emmys hub for all breaking news, interviews, and features surrounding the 2012 Emmys! Outstanding Drama Series Boardwalk Empire Breaking Bad Downton Abbey Winner: Homeland Mad Men Game of Thrones Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Ed O'Neill, Modern Family Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Modern Family Ty Burrell, Modern Family Winner: Eric Stonestreet, Modern Family Bill Hader, Saturday Night Live Max Greenfield, New Girl Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series Winner: Louis C.K., Louie Lena Dunham, Girls Amy Poehler, Parks and Recreation Michael Schur, Parks and Recreation Chris McKenna, Community Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series Winner: Steve Levitan, Modern Family Robert B. Weide, Curb Your Enthusiasm Lena Dunham, Girls Louis C.K., Duckling Jason Winer, Modern Family Jake Kasdan, New Girl Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series Mayim Bialik, The Big Bang Theory Merritt Wever, Nurse Jackie Winner: Julie Bowen, Modern Family Kristen Wiig, Saturday Night Live Sofia Vergara, Modern Family Kathryn Joosten, Desperate Housewives Outstanding Comedy Series The Big Bang Theory Curb Your Enthusiasm Girls Winner: Modern Family 30 Rock Veep Lead Actress in a Comedy Series Zooey Deschanel, New Girl Lena Dunham, Girls Edie Falco, Nurse Jackie Tina Fey, 30 Rock Winner: Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Veep Melissa McCarthy, Mike & Molly Amy Poehler, Parks and Recreation Lead Actor in a Comedy Series Alec Baldwin, 30 Rock Don Cheadle, House of Lies Louis C.K., Louie Winner: Jon Cryer, Two and a Half Men Larry David, Curb Your Enthusiasm Jim Parsons, The Big Bang Theory Outstanding Made for TV Movie/Miniseries American Horror Story Winner: Game Change Hatfields & McCoys Hemingway and Gellhorn Luther Sherlock: A Scandal in Belgravia Leading Actor in a Made for TV Movie/Miniseries Woody Harrelson, Game Change Clive Owen, Hemingway & Gellhorn Benedict Cumberbatch, Sherlock: A Scandal in Belgravia Idris Elba, Luther Winner: Kevin Costner, Hatfields & McCoys Bill Paxton, Hatfields & McCoys Lead Actress in a Made for TV Movie/Miniseries Winner: Julianne Moore, Game Change Connie Britton, American Horror Story Nicole Kidman, Hemingway & Gellhorn Emma Thompson, The Song of Lunch Ashley Judd, Missing Outstanding Reality-Competition Program Winner: The Amazing Race Dancing With the Stars Project Runway So You Think You Can Dance Top Chef The Voice Outstanding Host for a Reality or Reality-Competition Program Winner: Tom Bergeron, Dancing With The Stars Cat Deeley, So You Think You Can Dance Phil Keoghan, The Amazing Race Ryan Seacrest, American Idol Betty White, Betty White's Off Their Rockers Outstanding Reality Program Jamie Oliver’s Food Revolution MythBusters Antiques Roadshow Shark Tank Winner: Undercover Boss Who Do You Think You Are? Outstanding Nonfiction Series American Masters Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations Inside The Actors Studio The Weight Of The Nation Winner: Frozen Planet Outstanding Variety, Music, or Comedy Series The Colbert Report Winner: The Daily Show with Jon Stewart Jimmy Kimmel Live! Late Night with Jimmy Fallon Real Time with Bill Maher Saturday Night Live Outstanding Variety Special Betty White's 90th Birthday: A Tribute To America's Golden Girl Kathy Griffin: Tired Hooker Winner: The Kennedy Center Honors Mel Brooks And Dick Cavett Together Again Tony Bennett: Duets II (Great Performances) Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Winner: Aaron Paul, Breaking Bad Giancarlo Esposito, Breaking Bad Brendan Coyle, Downton Abbey Jim Carter, Downton Abbey Jared Harris, Mad Men Peter Dinklage, Game of Thrones Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Archie Panjabi, The Good Wife Anna Gunn, Breaking Bad Winner: Maggie Smith, Downton Abbey Joanna Froggatt, Downton Abbey Christina Hendricks, Mad Men Christine Baranski, The Good Wife Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Movie Sarah Paulson, Game Change Frances Conroy, American Horror Story Winner: Jessica Lange, American Horror Story Judy Davis, Page Eight Mare Winningham, Hatfields & McCoys Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Movie Ed Harris, Game Change Denis O'Hare, American Horror Story David Strathairn, Hemingway & Gellhorn Martin Freeman, Sherlock: A Scandal in Belgravia Winner: Tom Berenger, Hatfields & McCoys Guest Actress in a Comedy Series Dot-Marie Jones, Glee Maya Rudolph, Saturday Night Live Melissa McCarthy, Saturday Night Live Elizabeth Banks, 30 Rock Margaret Cho, 30 Rock Winner: Kathy Bates, Two and a Half Men Guest Actor in a Comedy Series Michael J. Fox, Curb Your Enthusiasm Greg Kinnear, Modern Family Bobby Cannavale, Nurse Jackie Winner: Jimmy Fallon, Saturday Night Live Will Arnett, 30 Rock Jon Hamm, 30 Rock Guest Actress in a Drama Series Winner: Martha Plimpton, The Good Wife Loretta Devine, Grey's Anatomy Jean Smart, Harry's Law Julia Ormond, Mad Men Joan Cusack, Shameless Uma Thurman, Smash Guest Actor in a Drama Series Mark Margolis, Breaking Bad Dylan Baker, The Good Wife Michael J. Fox, The Good Wife Winner: Jeremy Davies, Justified Ben Feldman, Mad Men Jason Ritter, Parenthood Outstanding Animated Program American Dad Bob's Burgers Futurama Winner: The Penguins Of Madagascar: The Return Of The Revenge Of Dr. Blowhole The Simpsons Outstanding Children's Program Degrassi Good Luck Charlie iCarly Victorious Winner: Wizards Of Waverly Place Writing for a Drama Series Winner: Alex Gansa, Howard Gordon, Gideon Raff, Homeland Directing for a Drama Series Winner: Tim Van Patten, Boardwalk Empire Vince Gilligan, Breaking Bad Brian Percival, Downton Abbey Phil Abraham, Mad Men Michael Cuesta, Homeland Lead Actor in a Drama Series Winner: Damian Lewis, Homeland Steve Buscemi, Boardwalk Empire Michael C. Hall, Dexter Bryan Cranston, Breaking Bad Hugh Bonneville, Downton Abbey Jon Hamm, Mad Men Lead Actress in a Drama Series Winner: Claire Danes, Homeland Julianna Margulies, The Good Wife Kathy Bates, Harry's Law Elisabeth Moss, Mad Men Michelle Dockery, Downton Abbey Glenn Close, Damages Writing for a Variety Special Winner: Louis C.K., Louis C.K. Live At The Beacon Theatre Dave Boone, Written by; Paul Greenberg, 65th Annual Tony Awards George Stevens, Jr., Written by; Michael M. Stevens, Written by; Sara Lukinson, Written by; Lewis Friedman, The Kennedy Center Honors Jon Macks, Written by; Dave Boone, Written by; Carol Leifer, Written by; Tim Carvell, Special Material Written by; Jeff Cesario, Special Material Written by; Billy Crystal, Special Material Written by; Ed Driscoll, Special Material Written by; Billy Martin, Special Material Written by; Ben Schwartz, Special Material Written by; Marc Shaiman, Special Material Written by; Eric Stangel, Special Material Written by; Justin Stangel, Special Material Written by; David Steinberg, Special Material Written by; Mason Steinberg, Special Material Written by; Colleen Werthmann, 84th Annual Academy Awards Jon Macks, Written by; Steve Ridgeway, Written by; Mason Steinberg, Written by; Brad Lachman, Betty White's 90th Birthday: A Tribute To America's Golden Girl Directing for a Variety Special Don Mischer, 84th Annual Academy Awards Louis J. Horvitz, The 54th Annual Grammy Awards Louis C.K, Louis C.K. Live at the Beacon Theatre Alan Skog, New York City Ballet George Balanchine's The Nutcracker (Live From Lincoln Center) Winner: Glenn Weiss, 65th Annual Tony Awards Writing for a Miniseries, Movie, or a Dramatic Special Winner: Danny Strong, Game Change Ted Mann, Ronald Parker & Bill Abi Morgan, The Hour Neil Cross, Luther Steven Moffat, Sherlock: A Scandal in Belgravia Directing for a Miniseries, Movie, or a Dramatic Special Winner: Jay Roach, Game Change Philip Kaufman, Hemmingway & Gellhorn Paul McGuigan, Sherlock: A Scandal in Belgravia Kevin Reynolds, Hatfields & McCoys Sam Miller, Luther [Photo Credit: ABC] More: Emmys Idle Threats: Give Steve Buscemi an Emmy or I'll Waste Away with Whiskey Emmy Idle Threats: Give 'Game of Thrones' Emmy Gold or I'll Give (?) a Crown of Gold Emmys Idle Threats: Give Lena Dunham an Emmy or Chris O'Dowd Will Yell at You
