Helena Bonham Carter and Colin Firth win British Oscars
Helena Bonham Carter and Colin Firth win British Oscars

Video: Helena Bonham Carter and Colin Firth win British Oscars

Video: Helena Bonham Carter and Colin Firth win British Oscars
Video: Helena Bonham Carter wins Best Supporting Actress - The British Academy Film Awards 2011 - BBC One 2024, November
Anonim

The winner of the British Oscar - the main award of the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) - was the film "The King's Speech!" What happened can hardly be called a surprise. Tom Hooper's painting was initially recognized as the leader. And the week before last, the tape was even approved by Her Majesty Elizabeth II.

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The film, which tells how the monarch of Great Britain George VI defeated stuttering and self-doubt with the help of speech therapist Laonel Log, in particular, won two major film awards - Best Film and Best British Film.

In addition, the BAFTA Award for Best Actor went to Colin Firth, who portrayed King. Jeffrey Rush and Helena Bonham Carter, who starred in The King's Speech, have been named Best Actor and Supporting Actress, respectively. The tape also received BAFTA awards for Best Original Screenplay and Best Music for a Film.

"The King Speaks!" was nominated for the main British film awards in 14 out of 23 competition categories and received a total of seven prizes.

Best Actress Award went to American actress Natalie Portman for her work in Black Swan. The award went to Darren Aronofsky, who reported that the actress is now "deeply pregnant" and cannot travel.

The best director for the last year was named David Fincher for the film "The Social Network". Christopher Nolan's Inception, nominated for 9 awards, received three BAFTA awards - Best Sound Engineer, Production Designer and Best Special Effects.

The Coen Brothers' Iron Grip, nominated for eight Academy Awards, received only one for Best Cinematography. And Danny Boyle's 127 Hours, also nominated for 8 awards, went unrecognized.

Finally, the best foreign language film, according to members of the British Film Academy, was the adaptation of Stieg Larsson's novel The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, filmed in 2009 by Danish director Nils Arden Oplev.

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