We're into the final stretch, and this long weekend saw a smattering of the remaining guilds announce their winners for the year (only the CDG is left).
The most contested of them would have to be the Writers Guild of America Awards, where the three presumed Best Picture heavyweights Moonlight, La La Land and Manchester by the Sea all squared off against each other for Best Original Screenplay. Moonlight won that distinction, giving me just a bit more comfort in sticking with it for the Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar, although this gives us no further hints in the nail-biter between La La Land and Manchester for the Original Screenplay prize.
With both Moonlight and Lion absent from the guild's Best Adapted Screenplay category, Arrival was able to capitalize. What a wonderful surprise it would be if it could translate its Critics Choice and WGA cache into Oscar gold!
The prize for Documentary Screenplay went to Robert Kenner's Command and Control, which had been shortlisted for the Oscar but failed to make the final five.
An impartial and unbiased (yeah right) examination of awards season madness
Showing posts with label WGA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label WGA. Show all posts
Sunday, February 19, 2017
Busy Guild Weekend: WGA, CAS, MPSE, MAHS
Labels:
adapted screenplay,
Arrival,
CAS,
Finding Dory,
Hacksaw Ridge,
La La Land,
makeup,
Moonlight,
MPSE,
MUAHS,
original screenplay,
sound editing,
sound mixing,
Star Trek Beyond,
Suicide Squad,
WGA
Wednesday, January 4, 2017
WGA Nominees, plus thoughts on Hidden Figures
The Writers Guild of America sounded off today, and the Original Screenplay category is loaded with contenders that are probable Oscar nominees. Mind you, that's because two of them (Moonlight and Loving) will be competing in the Adapted Screenplay category for the Academy Awards. Accordingly, the WGA's Adapted Screenplay lineup is fleshed out with some contenders which stand little chance of landing a corresponding Oscar nod.
Original Screenplay
HELL OR HIGH WATER, Taylor Sheridan
LA LA LAND, Damien Chazelle
LOVING, Jeff Nichols
MANCHESTER BY THE SEA, Kenneth Lonergan
MOONLIGHT, Barry Jenkins, Tarell McCraney
Adapted Screenplay
ARRIVAL, Eric Heisserer
DEADPOOL, Rhett Reese, Paul Wernick
FENCES, August Wilson
HIDDEN FIGURES, Allison Schroeder, Theodore Melfi
NOCTURNAL ANIMALS, Tom Ford
Thank God Moonlight was moved to this category for Oscar purposes, because this (with the notable exception of the superb Arrival) is a weak group. Here's my question: Does Moonlight now being considered an adaption disqualify the original playwright Tarell McCraney from what would otherwise be considered a nomination-eligible writing credit on the screenplay? The move might have guaranteed an Oscar for Jenkins, but effectively robbed McCraney of the nomination. I'll be interested to see how AMPAS rules.
Original Screenplay
HELL OR HIGH WATER, Taylor Sheridan
LA LA LAND, Damien Chazelle
LOVING, Jeff Nichols
MANCHESTER BY THE SEA, Kenneth Lonergan
MOONLIGHT, Barry Jenkins, Tarell McCraney
Adapted Screenplay
ARRIVAL, Eric Heisserer
DEADPOOL, Rhett Reese, Paul Wernick
FENCES, August Wilson
HIDDEN FIGURES, Allison Schroeder, Theodore Melfi
NOCTURNAL ANIMALS, Tom Ford
Thank God Moonlight was moved to this category for Oscar purposes, because this (with the notable exception of the superb Arrival) is a weak group. Here's my question: Does Moonlight now being considered an adaption disqualify the original playwright Tarell McCraney from what would otherwise be considered a nomination-eligible writing credit on the screenplay? The move might have guaranteed an Oscar for Jenkins, but effectively robbed McCraney of the nomination. I'll be interested to see how AMPAS rules.
Labels:
2016 Review,
adapted screenplay,
documentary,
Hidden Figures,
Moonlight,
original screenplay,
WGA
Saturday, February 13, 2016
'Spotlight' and 'Big Short' win WGA Awards
Not much more to comment on in these races. The screenplay categories are probably the biggest locks of the night. The documentary prize featured none of this year's Oscar nominees, which was good news for Alex Gibney's Scientology doc Going Clear.
Labels:
adapted screenplay,
documentary,
Gibney,
Going Clear,
original screenplay,
Spotlight,
The Big Short,
WGA
Saturday, February 14, 2015
WGA Corroborates Pundits' Favs for Writing Oscars
The Writers Guild of America may not be the most reliable Oscar bellwether due to the their annual heap of ineligible screenplays, but when their winners coincide with the perceived frontrunners anyway, it still reassures any doubtful pundits.
This year, my predictions for both writing Oscars were mirrored by the WGA; Graham Moore's script for The Imitations Game in adapted and Wes Anderson's The Grand Budapest Hotel in original (more on that race on Monday).
The documentary field, for a refreshing change of pace, went to something other than CitizenFour, which wasn't nominated. Instead, it went to Brian Knappenberger's The Internet's Own Boy. I actually caught up with this doc just the other day, and quite liked it. It's often hard to assess how well a non-fiction film is "written", but I tend to think about how well it illuminates or explains its subject matter. That's one arena where Knappenberger's extensive, comprehensive study of free info on the Internet clearly has Laura Poitras' film beat.
This year, my predictions for both writing Oscars were mirrored by the WGA; Graham Moore's script for The Imitations Game in adapted and Wes Anderson's The Grand Budapest Hotel in original (more on that race on Monday).
The documentary field, for a refreshing change of pace, went to something other than CitizenFour, which wasn't nominated. Instead, it went to Brian Knappenberger's The Internet's Own Boy. I actually caught up with this doc just the other day, and quite liked it. It's often hard to assess how well a non-fiction film is "written", but I tend to think about how well it illuminates or explains its subject matter. That's one arena where Knappenberger's extensive, comprehensive study of free info on the Internet clearly has Laura Poitras' film beat.
Labels:
adapted screenplay,
Anderson (Wes),
documentary,
Knappenberger,
Moore (Graham),
original screenplay,
The Grand Budapest Hotel,
The Imitation Game,
The Internet's Own Boy,
WGA
Wednesday, January 7, 2015
WGA Announces Nominees
The final guild of the day is also the most inconsequential, by which I refer to the Writers Guild of America. I say "inconsequential" not as a slight on their organization, but merely as an observation that their finalists for Best Adapted and Original Screenplay have little to no bearing on the Oscar race due to their long list of ineligible titles.
This year, heavyweight writing contenders that were DQed by this guild include Birdman, Selma, Mr. Turner, and The Theory of Everything. So no, don't expect Guardians of the Galaxy to earn a surprise nomination for its script.
Read some additional thoughts on all the nominees below:
This year, heavyweight writing contenders that were DQed by this guild include Birdman, Selma, Mr. Turner, and The Theory of Everything. So no, don't expect Guardians of the Galaxy to earn a surprise nomination for its script.
Read some additional thoughts on all the nominees below:
Labels:
adapted screenplay,
documentary,
Guardians of the Galaxy,
Inherent Vice,
original screenplay,
The Theory of Everything,
WGA,
Whiplash
Saturday, February 1, 2014
WGA winners!
While the Annies drag on, I have more than enough time to mention that the Writers Guild of America have awarded Her, Captain Phillips, and Stories We Tell in their feature film categories. This is an odd scenario in that I can see none of these winners repeating on Oscar night.
Labels:
adapted screenplay,
Captain Phillips,
documentary,
Her,
original screenplay,
Polley,
Ray (Billy),
Stories We Tell,
WGA
Friday, January 3, 2014
Writers Guild nominations
Hot on the heals of yesterday's PGA announcement, the WGA has chimed in with their selections for the year's best screenplays... at least those that were eligible. It rankles every year that a number of the most highly touted films of the year are not qualified for the guild's honour, and this year's list of ineligibilities include likely Oscar nominees 12 Years a Slave and Philomena, among others.
Full list of nominees (and comments) after the cut.
Full list of nominees (and comments) after the cut.
Labels:
adapted screenplay,
Dallas Buyers Club,
Dirty Wars,
documentary,
Inside Llewyn Davis,
Lone Survivor,
original screenplay,
Stories We Tell,
WGA
Sunday, February 17, 2013
Argo, Zero Dark Thirty, Sugar Man win WGA
Argo continued its domination of the guild circuit with a victory tonight at the Writers Guild of America Awards. It seems more and more that Argo was always destined to be this year's Best Picture champ, even without a Best Director nod. It can probably add Best Adapted Screenplay to what might be a relatively modest trophy haul next Sunday night.
Another expected win came for Searching for Sugar Man in the Documentary category, continuing its unmolested march to the Oscar. I'm so over this movie. I hate to say this of a film that I liked, but it's definitely the most overrated film of the year.
The only smidgen of intrigue around the WGA Awards was which film they would choose for Best Original Screenplay. It ended up going to Zero Dark Thirty, the only Best Picture nominee cited by the WGA in this category, so it wasn't much of a surprise. This Oscar category has me pulling my hair out. Amour, Django Unchained, or Zero Dark Thirty? A reasonable case can be made for any of them.
Another expected win came for Searching for Sugar Man in the Documentary category, continuing its unmolested march to the Oscar. I'm so over this movie. I hate to say this of a film that I liked, but it's definitely the most overrated film of the year.
The only smidgen of intrigue around the WGA Awards was which film they would choose for Best Original Screenplay. It ended up going to Zero Dark Thirty, the only Best Picture nominee cited by the WGA in this category, so it wasn't much of a surprise. This Oscar category has me pulling my hair out. Amour, Django Unchained, or Zero Dark Thirty? A reasonable case can be made for any of them.
Labels:
adapted screenplay,
Amour,
Argo,
Django Unchained,
documentary,
original screenplay,
Searching for Sugar Man,
WGA,
Zero Dark Thirty
Friday, January 4, 2013
Writers Guild nominees
The WGA nominees need always be taken with a grain of salt. They're the most exclusively insular of the guilds, only qualifying guild signatories for their awards, so several Oscar-bound screenplays are deemed ineligible every year. So don't take the absence of Django Unchained, Amour, and Beasts of the Southern Wild as particularly bad omens for their chances with the Academy. They weren't in the running with this guild, along with several others.
For the ten screenplays that did make it, it's a solid crop all around.
For the ten screenplays that did make it, it's a solid crop all around.
ORIGINAL
SCREENPLAY
Flight,
Written by John Gatins
Looper, Written by Rian Johnson
The Master, Written by Paul Thomas Anderson
Moonrise Kingdom, Written by Wes Anderson & Roman Coppola
Zero Dark Thirty, Written by Mark Boal
Looper, Written by Rian Johnson
The Master, Written by Paul Thomas Anderson
Moonrise Kingdom, Written by Wes Anderson & Roman Coppola
Zero Dark Thirty, Written by Mark Boal
With Amour and Django being ineligible, I'm thinking two of these will be left out of the Oscar race. I'm really crossing my fingers for Looper to eke it out, because despite a healthy showing of critics prizes so far, it just feels like an Oscar snubee in the making.
Labels:
adapted screenplay,
documentary,
Looper,
original screenplay,
Searching for Sugar Man,
The Invisible War,
The Perks of Being a Wallflower,
WGA
Sunday, February 19, 2012
Descendants rounds out good weekend with WGA win
It was a good couple of days for The Descendants, which took home an unexpected editing prize from the ACE and a less surprising USC Scripter award last night, and just this evening nabbed the Writers Guild of America's honour for Best Adapted Screenplay. It is likely on its way to the Oscar as well, and it bugs me to no end. Not to be too harsh, but lazy voice-over narration and tonal inconsistency aren't exactly qualities of a brilliant adaption. I had held out hope that the guild might opt for the dense thematic fibers of Moneyball, thus boosting its Oscar hopes, but no dice.
Meanwhile, Woody Allen collected another Original Screenplay award for Midnight in Paris to go along with his Critics Choice and Golden Globes awards. This comes to precisely nobody's surprise, especially with its chief competition for the Oscar, The Artist, out of the running on one of the guild's maddening technicalities. Here's hoping the momentum will carry over with the Academy.
As has become a trend this year, the guild's documentary category gives us absolutely no help for predicting the Oscar, as the Documentary Screenplay category went to the un-nominated Better This World. This is the first year I can remember when none of the Best Documentary nominees had a single guild win.
Labels:
adapted screenplay,
Allen,
Better This World,
documentary,
Midnight in Paris,
Moneyball,
original screenplay,
The Descendants,
WGA
Saturday, February 18, 2012
ACE, CAS, WGA, MPSE preview
It's a busy weekend for guild awards looking to have their say before Oscar polls close on Tuesday.
The American Cinema Editors would be a more important announcement if it weren't for their separation of the nominees into Drama and Comedy categories. The Artist is obviously going to win in the Comedy category, while Drama is probably going the way of Hugo (although I could see it going to Dragon Tattoo as well). As for the Oscar, it'll be down to The Artist and whatever film does win for Drama, as the Oscar winner for Editing has won the ACE Eddie for the last ten years in a row.
The Cinema Audio Society only nominated two films that went on to receive Sound Mixing nods from the Academy; Hugo and Moneyball. I'm anticipating Hugo will take it from the Society, but am still sticking with War Horse to impress the Academy.
The Writers Guild of America is probably going to award Midnight in Paris for Original Screenplay and Moneyball for Adapted, a pair of winners I wouldn't be surprised to see repeat at the Oscars, though I am expecting The Descendants to come out on top with the Academy.
Finally, the Motion Picture Sound Editors have a few categories in which to acknowledge the year's best sound editing. The important category in terms of Oscar is Best Sound Effects and Foley, where I'm guessing it'll be War Horse. Interesting to note: for four of the last five years, the winner of that category with the MPSE as gone on to win the Oscar for Sound Editing, and since the two Sound categories so often go to the same film, this guild is possibly a more accurate bellwether of Best Sound Mixing than the CAS.
The American Cinema Editors would be a more important announcement if it weren't for their separation of the nominees into Drama and Comedy categories. The Artist is obviously going to win in the Comedy category, while Drama is probably going the way of Hugo (although I could see it going to Dragon Tattoo as well). As for the Oscar, it'll be down to The Artist and whatever film does win for Drama, as the Oscar winner for Editing has won the ACE Eddie for the last ten years in a row.
The Cinema Audio Society only nominated two films that went on to receive Sound Mixing nods from the Academy; Hugo and Moneyball. I'm anticipating Hugo will take it from the Society, but am still sticking with War Horse to impress the Academy.
The Writers Guild of America is probably going to award Midnight in Paris for Original Screenplay and Moneyball for Adapted, a pair of winners I wouldn't be surprised to see repeat at the Oscars, though I am expecting The Descendants to come out on top with the Academy.
Finally, the Motion Picture Sound Editors have a few categories in which to acknowledge the year's best sound editing. The important category in terms of Oscar is Best Sound Effects and Foley, where I'm guessing it'll be War Horse. Interesting to note: for four of the last five years, the winner of that category with the MPSE as gone on to win the Oscar for Sound Editing, and since the two Sound categories so often go to the same film, this guild is possibly a more accurate bellwether of Best Sound Mixing than the CAS.
Labels:
ACE,
adapted screenplay,
CAS,
film editing,
Hugo,
Midnight in Paris,
Moneyball,
MPSE,
original screenplay,
predictions,
sound editing,
sound mixing,
The Artist,
The Descendants,
War Horse,
WGA
Thursday, January 5, 2012
WGA nominees announced
We have to remember not to put too much stock into these nominees. Many screenplays in the hunt for Oscar recognition were not signatories of the WGA, thus were not eligible. Anyway, here they are:
Original Screenplay
50/50
Bridesmaids
Midnight in Paris Being the only viable Best Picture contender, I imagine this is the winner
Win Win
Young Adult
Obviously, The Artist, which was ineligible, is likely to replace one of these on the Oscar ballot. I say Bridesmaids is the weak link. The Academy and I may not always agree but they usually try to keep it classy. However, Young Adult may be a bit too acerbic and sour to win them over, but if any branch is willing to give Diablo her fair shake, it's the writers.
Adapted Screenplay
The Descendants Here's your winner... (sigh)
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
The Help
Hugo
Moneyball
The Adapted Screenplay situation looks fairly close to my predicted Oscar five. Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy wasn't eligible, but I'd expect the Academy to prefer it to Dragon Tattoo. War Horse never was a writer's showcase, so it's still strong for a Best Picture nomination. But for the win? I don't know. A Screenplay nomination is uber important.
Documentary Screenplay
Better This World
If a Tree Falls: A Story of the Earth Liberation Front
Nostalgia for the Light
Pina
Position Among the Stars
Senna Winner?
Disappointing that Project Nim didn't show up here. I thought it was quite well written. At any rate, Pina and If a Tree Falls are the only two nominees on the documentary branch's shortlist, and I seriously doubt Pina's chances anyway, so this doesn't help us much in predicting Best Documentary.
Original Screenplay
50/50
Bridesmaids
Midnight in Paris Being the only viable Best Picture contender, I imagine this is the winner
Win Win
Young Adult
Obviously, The Artist, which was ineligible, is likely to replace one of these on the Oscar ballot. I say Bridesmaids is the weak link. The Academy and I may not always agree but they usually try to keep it classy. However, Young Adult may be a bit too acerbic and sour to win them over, but if any branch is willing to give Diablo her fair shake, it's the writers.
Adapted Screenplay
The Descendants Here's your winner... (sigh)
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
The Help
Hugo
Moneyball
The Adapted Screenplay situation looks fairly close to my predicted Oscar five. Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy wasn't eligible, but I'd expect the Academy to prefer it to Dragon Tattoo. War Horse never was a writer's showcase, so it's still strong for a Best Picture nomination. But for the win? I don't know. A Screenplay nomination is uber important.
Documentary Screenplay
Better This World
If a Tree Falls: A Story of the Earth Liberation Front
Nostalgia for the Light
Pina
Position Among the Stars
Senna Winner?
Disappointing that Project Nim didn't show up here. I thought it was quite well written. At any rate, Pina and If a Tree Falls are the only two nominees on the documentary branch's shortlist, and I seriously doubt Pina's chances anyway, so this doesn't help us much in predicting Best Documentary.
Labels:
adapted screenplay,
Bridesmaids,
documentary,
If a Tree Falls,
original screenplay,
Pina,
Project Nim,
The Artist,
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo,
Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy,
War Horse,
WGA,
Young Adult
Saturday, February 5, 2011
WGA winners
Adapted: Aaron Sorkin, The Social NetworkOriginal: Christopher Nolan, Inception
Documentary: Charles Ferguson, Inside Job
GREAT trio of winners. Even if I might have preferred to see The Kids Are All Right bring a prize to Lisa Cholodenko and Stuart Blumberg, it's great to see Christopher Nolan receive his due for one of the most impressive filmmaking accomplishments of the year.
Aaron Sorkin continues to clean up, deservedly so, and Charles Ferguson snatched up a major award for his excellent breakdowns and effective explanations in Inside Job.
Labels:
adapted screenplay,
documentary,
Ferguson (Charles),
Inception,
Inside Job,
Nolan,
original screenplay,
Sorkin,
The Social Network,
WGA
WGA, ADG, Annie Preview
Having won the USC Scripter prize just last night with Ben Mezrich, Aaron Sorkin is likely to continue The Social Network's screenwriting winning streak with an Adapted Screenplay win at tonight's WGA awards. Any winner other than him would be a total shock.
As for Original Screenplay, intriguing scenario. David Seidler's soon-to-be-Oscar-winning script for The King's Speech is ridiculously ineligible, of course, so who takes it? Could they tip a hat to Christopher Nolan in consolation of his Director snub by the Academy? Could the general affection felt towards The Fighter push its team of writers to a win? Or will this be the one major industry prize Lisa Cholodenko (along with Stuart Blumberg) can lay claim to this season? I'm hoping for and predicting the latter. The Kids Are All Right is just too good a movie for her to go completely unrewarded this year.
Let's not forget two other industry groups announcing their winners tonight; The ADG and the Annie Awards.
I see The King's Speech, Alice in Wonderland, and Black Swan emerging victorious with the art directors, while the animation academy will probably provide How To Train Your Dragon with a hearty love fest, given how much of their organization is composed of Dreamworks employees.
As for Original Screenplay, intriguing scenario. David Seidler's soon-to-be-Oscar-winning script for The King's Speech is ridiculously ineligible, of course, so who takes it? Could they tip a hat to Christopher Nolan in consolation of his Director snub by the Academy? Could the general affection felt towards The Fighter push its team of writers to a win? Or will this be the one major industry prize Lisa Cholodenko (along with Stuart Blumberg) can lay claim to this season? I'm hoping for and predicting the latter. The Kids Are All Right is just too good a movie for her to go completely unrewarded this year.
Let's not forget two other industry groups announcing their winners tonight; The ADG and the Annie Awards.
I see The King's Speech, Alice in Wonderland, and Black Swan emerging victorious with the art directors, while the animation academy will probably provide How To Train Your Dragon with a hearty love fest, given how much of their organization is composed of Dreamworks employees.
Labels:
adapted screenplay,
ADG,
animated feature,
ANNIE Awards,
art direction,
original screenplay,
predictions,
production design,
Seidler,
Sorkin,
The King's Speech,
The Social Network,
WGA
Tuesday, January 4, 2011
WGA nominees
Adapted Screenplay
127 Hours
I Love You Phillip Morris
The Social Network
The Town
True Grit
I Love You Phillip Morris is a bit of a surprise, but given how so many adaptations are out of the running, it's a surprise we knew would be coming.
Original Screenplay
Black Swan
The Fighter
Inception
The Kids Are All Right
Please Give
Please Give is another expected surprise, benefiting from a number of high-profile ineligibilities.
Documentary Screenplay
Enemies of the People
Freedom Riders
Gasland
Inside Job
The Two Escobars
Who Is Harry Nilsson (And Why Is Everybody Talkin’ About Him)?
Inside Job is the only real Oscar hopeful here (although GasLand and Enemies of the People are on the shortlist). I'm rooting for it all the way, as it is one of the most finely written films of the year.
127 Hours
I Love You Phillip Morris
The Social Network
The Town
True Grit
I Love You Phillip Morris is a bit of a surprise, but given how so many adaptations are out of the running, it's a surprise we knew would be coming.
Original Screenplay
Black Swan
The Fighter
Inception
The Kids Are All Right
Please Give
Please Give is another expected surprise, benefiting from a number of high-profile ineligibilities.
Documentary Screenplay
Enemies of the People
Freedom Riders
Gasland
Inside Job
The Two Escobars
Who Is Harry Nilsson (And Why Is Everybody Talkin’ About Him)?
Inside Job is the only real Oscar hopeful here (although GasLand and Enemies of the People are on the shortlist). I'm rooting for it all the way, as it is one of the most finely written films of the year.
Labels:
adapted screenplay,
documentary,
I Love You Phillip Morris,
Inside Job,
original screenplay,
Please Give,
WGA
Monday, January 3, 2011
PGA, WGA Predictions
Two big guilds announce their nominations tomorrow.
The Producer Guild of America will select ten films to represent their Best Picture field, and five for their Animated Feature category. My guesses are:
Best Picture
127 Hours
Black Swan
Conviction
The Fighter
Inception
The King's Speech
The Social Network
The Town
Toy Story 3
True Grit
Best Animated Feature
Despicable Me
How to Train Your Dragon
The Illusionist
Tangled
Toy Story 3
The Writers Guild of America will choose five nominees apiece for Original Screenplay and Adapted Screenplay, but a slew of ineligibilities have made predicting what those five will be a tad tricky. Ineligible films include Another Year, Blue Valentine, The King's Speech, Toy Story 3, Winter's Bone, and The Ghost Writer. That being the case, my guesses are:
Best Original Screenplay
Black Swan
Get Low
Inception
The Kids Are All Right
The Fighter
Best Adapted Screenplay
Never Let Me Go
Rabbit Hole
The Social Network
The Town
True Grit
The Producer Guild of America will select ten films to represent their Best Picture field, and five for their Animated Feature category. My guesses are:
Best Picture
127 Hours
Black Swan
Conviction
The Fighter
Inception
The King's Speech
The Social Network
The Town
Toy Story 3
True Grit
Best Animated Feature
Despicable Me
How to Train Your Dragon
The Illusionist
Tangled
Toy Story 3
The Writers Guild of America will choose five nominees apiece for Original Screenplay and Adapted Screenplay, but a slew of ineligibilities have made predicting what those five will be a tad tricky. Ineligible films include Another Year, Blue Valentine, The King's Speech, Toy Story 3, Winter's Bone, and The Ghost Writer. That being the case, my guesses are:
Best Original Screenplay
Black Swan
Get Low
Inception
The Kids Are All Right
The Fighter
Best Adapted Screenplay
Never Let Me Go
Rabbit Hole
The Social Network
The Town
True Grit
Labels:
adapted screenplay,
animated feature,
original screenplay,
PGA,
picture,
predictions,
WGA
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