Netflix Inc on Monday landed 35 Academy Award nominations for 16 films, including 'Mank'&nbsp;and 'The Trial of the Chicago 7,'&nbsp;leading a pack of streaming services that offered movies at home while the coronavirus pandemic shut theaters. 
 
'Mank,'&nbsp;a black-and-white drama about 1930s Hollywood, topped all films with 10 nods, including best picture, director, actor and supporting actress. 
Companies launch multimillion-dollar campaigns for Oscar nominations and wins. The recognition provides bragging rights for use in marketing and help the winners attract top talent for future projects. 
 
Many of this year`s Oscar contenders played on streaming services or were offered via video on demand as movie theaters around the world closed to help curb the spread of COVID-19.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/oscars-2021-nominations-complete-list-of-nominees-370644" hreflang="en">Oscars 2021 nominations: Complete list of nominees</a> 
 
"We learned a lot of hard lessons last year, but a nice one was that people will find a way to go to the movies, even if they can only go as far as their living rooms," said Aaron Sorkin, director of historical drama 'Trial of the Chicago 7.' 
 
Sorkin`s film also was nominated for best picture, giving Netflix two shots at the film industry`s top prize. The company began releasing original movies in 2015 but has never won best picture. 
 
The Netflix films will compete with the recession drama 'Nomadland,'&nbsp;which is playing in theaters and streaming on Walt Disney Co`s Hulu. Disney scored 15 Oscar nominations overall, including three for the animated Pixar movie 'Soul'&nbsp;on the Disney+ streaming service.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/oscars-2021-mank-to-manari-nominees-in-best-picture-category-370676" hreflang="en">Oscars 2021: 'Mank' to 'Manari', nominees in Best Picture category</a> 
 
Amazon.com`s Amazon Studios earned a spot in the best picture race with 'Sound of Metal,'&nbsp;the story of a drummer who loses his hearing, and 12 nominations overall, a record for the company. 'One Night in Miami'&nbsp;picked up three nominations.

Netflix Inc on Monday landed 35 Academy Award nominations for 16 films, including 'Mank' and 'The Trial of the Chicago 7,' leading a pack of streaming services that offered movies at home while the coronavirus pandemic shut theaters.

Netflix Inc on Monday landed 35 Academy Award nominations for 16 films, including 'Mank' and 'The Trial of the Chicago 7,' leading a pack of streaming services that offered movies at home while the coronavirus pandemic shut theaters. 'Mank,' a black-and-white drama about 1930s Hollywood, topped all films with 10 nods, including best picture, director, actor and supporting actress. Companies launch multimillion-dollar campaigns for Oscar nominations and wins. The recognition provides bragging rights for use in marketing and help the winners attract top talent for future projects. Many of this year`s Oscar contenders played on streaming services or were offered via video on demand as movie theaters around the world closed to help curb the spread of COVID-19. Oscars 2021 nominations: Complete list of nominees "We learned a lot of hard lessons last year, but a nice one was that people will find a way to go to the movies, even if they can only go as far as their living rooms," said Aaron Sorkin, director of historical drama 'Trial of the Chicago 7.' Sorkin`s film also was nominated for best picture, giving Netflix two shots at the film industry`s top prize. The company began releasing original movies in 2015 but has never won best picture. The Netflix films will compete with the recession drama 'Nomadland,' which is playing in theaters and streaming on Walt Disney Co`s Hulu. Disney scored 15 Oscar nominations overall, including three for the animated Pixar movie 'Soul' on the Disney+ streaming service. Oscars 2021: 'Mank' to 'Manari', nominees in Best Picture category Amazon.com`s Amazon Studios earned a spot in the best picture race with 'Sound of Metal,' the story of a drummer who loses his hearing, and 12 nominations overall, a record for the company. 'One Night in Miami' picked up three nominations.

Netflix scores 35 Oscar nominations in year dominated by streaming

Oscars 2021: 'Mank' to 'Manari', nominees in Best Picture category

Black actors Daniel Kaluuya and John Boyega opened the 2021 Golden Globe awards as they won acting honours on a night that was hosted from two different coasts owing to the pandemic.&nbsp; 
 
Catherine O' Hara for 'Schitt's Creek' and Mark Ruffalo for his performance in Í Know This Much Is True' also won acting honours.<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/golden-globes-2021-live-news-full-winner-list-who-will-win-golden-globes-2021-nomination-list-golden-globes-2021-predictions-hollywoods-award-season-kicks-off-in-new-normal-best-motion-picture-screenplay-366921"> Catch all the live updates from the show here</a>

<h2>Golden Globe awards 2021: Here is the complete list of winners</h2>

Best Motion Picture- Drama: Nomadland&nbsp;

Best Motion Picture- Musical or Comedy-&nbsp;Borat Subsequent Moviefilm

Best Director- Motion Picture:&nbsp;&nbsp;Chloe Zhao for 'Nomadland

Best Actress in a Motion Picture- Drama: Andra Day for 'The United States vs. Billie Holiday'

Best Actor in a Motion Picture- Drama: Chadwick Boseman (posthumous) for 'Ma Rainey's Black Bottom'

Best Actor in a Motion Picture- Musical or Comedy: Sacha Baron Cohen for 'Borat Subsequent Moviefilm' 
 
Best&nbsp;Actress in a Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy:&nbsp;Rosamund Pike for 'I Care A Lot'

Best Actress in a Supporting Role: Jodie Foster for 'The Mauritanian'

Best Actor in a Supporting Role: Daniel Kaluuya for 'Judas and the Black Messiah' 
 
Best Screenplay: Aaron Sorkin for 'The Trial Of Chicago 7'&nbsp;

Best Most Picture - Animated: Soul&nbsp;

Best Original Song- Motion Picture: Io Sì (Seen) from 'The Life Ahead' 
 
Best Original Score- Motion Picture: Soul&nbsp; 
 
Best Foreign Langauge Film: Minari&nbsp;

Best Television Limited Series: The Queen's Gambit 
 
Best&nbsp;Actress in a Limited Series: Anya Taylor for 'The Queen's Gambit' 
 
Best Actor in a Limited Series: Mark Ruffalo for 'I Know This Much Is True'

<h3><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/golden-globes-2021-hosts-tina-fey-and-amy-poehler-address-the-elephant-in-the-room-call-award-show-flashy-garbage-366967">Also see:&nbsp;Golden Globes 2021 hosts Tina Fey and Amy Poehler address the 'elephant in the room'</a></h3>

Best Television Series- Drama: The Crown 
 
Best Actor in a Television Series- Drama: Josh O'Connor for 'The Cown' 
 
Best Actress in a Television Series- Drama: Emma Corrin for 'The Crown' 
 
Best Television Series- Musical or Comedy: Schitt's Creek 
 
Best Actress in a Television Series- Musical or Comedy: Catherine O'Hara

Best Actor in a Television Series - Musical or Comedy: Jason Sudeikis for 'Ted Lasso'&nbsp;

Best Actor in Supporting Role- Television Series: John Boyega

Best Actress in a Supporting Role - Television Series: Gillian Anderson for 'The Crown' 
 
Carol Burnett Award: Norman Lear

Cecil B. DeMille Lifetime Achievement Award: Jane Fonda

Also see:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-golden-globes-2021-ambassadors-satchel-and-jackson-lee-break-barriers-at-the-awards-this-year-366928" hreflang="en">Golden Globes 2021 ambassadors Satchel and Jackson Lee break barriers at the awards this year</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/golden-globe-awards-2021-margot-robbie-to-elle-fanning-celebrities-shine-on-the-red-carpet-366955" hreflang="en">Golden Globe Awards 2021: Margot Robbie to Elle Fanning, celebrities shine on the red carpet</a>

Black actors Daniel Kaluuya and John Boyega opened the 2021 Golden Globe awards as they won acting honours on a night that was hosted from two different coasts owing to the pandemic.

Black actors Daniel Kaluuya and John Boyega opened the 2021 Golden Globe awards as they won acting honours on a night that was hosted from two different coasts owing to the pandemic. Catherine O' Hara for 'Schitt's Creek' and Mark Ruffalo for his performance in Í Know This Much Is True' also won acting honours. Catch all the live updates from the show here Golden Globe awards 2021: Here is the complete list of winners Best Motion Picture- Drama: Nomadland Best Motion Picture- Musical or Comedy- Borat Subsequent Moviefilm Best Director- Motion Picture: Chloe Zhao for 'Nomadland Best Actress in a Motion Picture- Drama: Andra Day for 'The United States vs. Billie Holiday' Best Actor in a Motion Picture- Drama: Chadwick Boseman (posthumous) for 'Ma Rainey's Black Bottom' Best Actor in a Motion Picture- Musical or Comedy: Sacha Baron Cohen for 'Borat Subsequent Moviefilm' Best Actress in a Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy: Rosamund Pike for 'I Care A Lot' Best Actress in a Supporting Role: Jodie Foster for 'The Mauritanian' Best Actor in a Supporting Role: Daniel Kaluuya for 'Judas and the Black Messiah' Best Screenplay: Aaron Sorkin for 'The Trial Of Chicago 7' Best Most Picture - Animated: Soul Best Original Song- Motion Picture: Io Sì (Seen) from 'The Life Ahead' Best Original Score- Motion Picture: Soul Best Foreign Langauge Film: Minari Best Television Limited Series: The Queen's Gambit Best Actress in a Limited Series: Anya Taylor for 'The Queen's Gambit' Best Actor in a Limited Series: Mark Ruffalo for 'I Know This Much Is True' Also see: Golden Globes 2021 hosts Tina Fey and Amy Poehler address the 'elephant in the room' Best Television Series- Drama: The Crown Best Actor in a Television Series- Drama: Josh O'Connor for 'The Cown' Best Actress in a Television Series- Drama: Emma Corrin for 'The Crown' Best Television Series- Musical or Comedy: Schitt's Creek Best Actress in a Television Series- Musical or Comedy: Catherine O'Hara Best Actor in a Television Series - Musical or Comedy: Jason Sudeikis for 'Ted Lasso' Best Actor in Supporting Role- Television Series: John Boyega Best Actress in a Supporting Role - Television Series: Gillian Anderson for 'The Crown' Carol Burnett Award: Norman Lear Cecil B. DeMille Lifetime Achievement Award: Jane Fonda Also see: Golden Globes 2021 ambassadors Satchel and Jackson Lee break barriers at the awards this year Golden Globe Awards 2021: Margot Robbie to Elle Fanning, celebrities shine on the red carpet

Golden Globe Awards 2021: Complete list of winners

Three years ago, Natalie Portman presented the best director category at the Golden Globes with a sting in her voice.

“Here are the all-male nominees,” she said.

This year, for the very first time, a majority of the directors in that category are women. It was announced last week that Chloé Zhao ('Nomadland'), Regina King ('One Night in Miami') and Emerald Fennell ('Promising Young Woman') will vie for the best director Globe alongside David Fincher ('Mank') and Aaron Sorkin ('The Trial of the Chicago 7'), and those same filmmakers may well hear their names again when the Oscar nominations are read March 15.

In a category that has historically overlooked female directors, this feels like progress. After all, only five women have ever been nominated for the best director Oscar, and if Zhao, King and Fennell all make it in, that number would nearly double in a single year.

But look a little closer, and there’s still a pernicious double standard at play: Fincher and Sorkin were given tens of millions to make their films, while the women had to make do with much less. 'Nomadland'&nbsp;cost under $5 million, 'One Night in Miami'&nbsp;was budgeted at $16.9 million and “Promising Young Woman” fell somewhere in between.

None of the five women previously nominated for the best director Oscar have had it any better: Jane Campion (“The Piano”), Sofia Coppola (“Lost in Translation”) and Greta Gerwig (“Lady Bird”) made their movies for $10 million or less, and Kathryn Bigelow’s budget for “The Hurt Locker” — a scant $15 million — is the most that a female nominee in this category has ever been given.

I don’t point this out to sound like a sad trombone in the Oscars’ orchestra pit, because when history is made during awards season, I believe it’s worth celebrating. This particular year could produce the most diverse lineup of Oscar nominees ever, as women and people of color are projected to make up the majority in several top races.

But I know it will be tempting for Hollywood to give out those laurels and then rest on them. For example, in a year that is almost certain to see nominated actors like Riz Ahmed (“Sound of Metal”), Viola Davis and Chadwick Boseman (“Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom”), Daniel Kaluuya (“Judas and the Black Messiah”) and Leslie Odom, Jr. (“One Night in Miami”), academy members may crow that #OscarsSoWhite is a thing of the past.

It isn’t that simple, and even this potentially landmark awards season still offers ample proof.

Just look at the Golden Globes’ most prestigious category, best drama, where none of the year’s major Black-led films were nominated. Not “One Night in Miami,” not “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom,” not “Judas and the Black Messiah” and not “Da 5 Bloods.”

Or look to BAFTA, considered the British equivalent of the Oscars, and the group’s “longlists” for each category, released last week. Spike Lee’s Vietnam-vet drama “Da 5 Bloods” landed on nine of those longlists — including best film, screenplay, and editing — but Lee was pointedly left out of the group of 20 filmmakers nominated for best director. (If BAFTA voters were trying to send a message to Lee, did they realize the rest of the world was BCC’d?)

You could even look to last year, when “Parasite” made Oscar history as the first film not in the English language to win best picture but couldn’t earn a single nomination in the acting categories. Awkwafina and Zhao Shuzhen, hailing from a critics’ favorite, “The Farewell,” were similarly snubbed by the academy, and those exclusions led Vulture’s E. Alex Jung to write about “an old prejudice at work here that sees Asian people as technical workers.”

That’s why Jung felt that filmmakers like Bong Joon Ho and Ang Lee could win Oscars while the actors from their films were wholly overlooked, and it’s why I wonder about the ultimate fate of the forthcoming “Minari,” Lee Isaac Chung’s moving family drama starring Steven Yeun, Yeri Han and Yuh-Jung Youn. Even though a Korean movie has now won best picture at the Oscars, no Korean or Korean American actor has ever so much as been nominated. Can the actors of “Minari” break through those long-held biases?

Things look more promising at the Independent Spirit Awards, where “Minari” scored three acting nominations and was recognized in the screenplay, director and best feature categories, too. At this ceremony, which will be held days before the Oscars in April, the feature and director categories are exclusively made up of nominated movies directed by women and people of color.

But is that a road map for the academy to follow as it enacts new diversity guidelines, or is it a reminder of the limits that have already plagued this industry for far too long? To be eligible for the Independent Spirit Awards, a movie must be made for less than $22.5 million. During awards season, directors from underrepresented groups are rarely working with much more.

Zhao, King and Fennell may still make this year’s Oscar lineup, but what will happen next year, when even more expensive movies like Steven Spielberg’s “West Side Story” reenter the fray? Those films had the luxury of waiting out the pandemic for a more advantageous theatrical release, and the best director category could easily tilt back toward the sort of auteur-driven spectacle that men dominate and nominate.

No matter what happens this awards season or the next, voters should remember that progress isn’t simply secured — it’s something you have to keep reaching for. Back in 2014, there were people of color in most of the acting categories, Alfonso Cuarón (“Gravity”) won the directing Oscar, and Steve McQueen’s “12 Years a Slave” took best picture.

The very next year kicked off #OscarsSoWhite.

Three years ago, Natalie Portman presented the best director category at the Golden Globes with a sting in her voice. “Here are the all-male nominees,” she said.

Three years ago, Natalie Portman presented the best director category at the Golden Globes with a sting in her voice. “Here are the all-male nominees,” she said. This year, for the very first time, a majority of the directors in that category are women. It was announced last week that Chloé Zhao ('Nomadland'), Regina King ('One Night in Miami') and Emerald Fennell ('Promising Young Woman') will vie for the best director Globe alongside David Fincher ('Mank') and Aaron Sorkin ('The Trial of the Chicago 7'), and those same filmmakers may well hear their names again when the Oscar nominations are read March 15. In a category that has historically overlooked female directors, this feels like progress. After all, only five women have ever been nominated for the best director Oscar, and if Zhao, King and Fennell all make it in, that number would nearly double in a single year. But look a little closer, and there’s still a pernicious double standard at play: Fincher and Sorkin were given tens of millions to make their films, while the women had to make do with much less. 'Nomadland' cost under $5 million, 'One Night in Miami' was budgeted at $16.9 million and “Promising Young Woman” fell somewhere in between. None of the five women previously nominated for the best director Oscar have had it any better: Jane Campion (“The Piano”), Sofia Coppola (“Lost in Translation”) and Greta Gerwig (“Lady Bird”) made their movies for $10 million or less, and Kathryn Bigelow’s budget for “The Hurt Locker” — a scant $15 million — is the most that a female nominee in this category has ever been given. I don’t point this out to sound like a sad trombone in the Oscars’ orchestra pit, because when history is made during awards season, I believe it’s worth celebrating. This particular year could produce the most diverse lineup of Oscar nominees ever, as women and people of color are projected to make up the majority in several top races. But I know it will be tempting for Hollywood to give out those laurels and then rest on them. For example, in a year that is almost certain to see nominated actors like Riz Ahmed (“Sound of Metal”), Viola Davis and Chadwick Boseman (“Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom”), Daniel Kaluuya (“Judas and the Black Messiah”) and Leslie Odom, Jr. (“One Night in Miami”), academy members may crow that #OscarsSoWhite is a thing of the past. It isn’t that simple, and even this potentially landmark awards season still offers ample proof. Just look at the Golden Globes’ most prestigious category, best drama, where none of the year’s major Black-led films were nominated. Not “One Night in Miami,” not “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom,” not “Judas and the Black Messiah” and not “Da 5 Bloods.” Or look to BAFTA, considered the British equivalent of the Oscars, and the group’s “longlists” for each category, released last week. Spike Lee’s Vietnam-vet drama “Da 5 Bloods” landed on nine of those longlists — including best film, screenplay, and editing — but Lee was pointedly left out of the group of 20 filmmakers nominated for best director. (If BAFTA voters were trying to send a message to Lee, did they realize the rest of the world was BCC’d?) You could even look to last year, when “Parasite” made Oscar history as the first film not in the English language to win best picture but couldn’t earn a single nomination in the acting categories. Awkwafina and Zhao Shuzhen, hailing from a critics’ favorite, “The Farewell,” were similarly snubbed by the academy, and those exclusions led Vulture’s E. Alex Jung to write about “an old prejudice at work here that sees Asian people as technical workers.” That’s why Jung felt that filmmakers like Bong Joon Ho and Ang Lee could win Oscars while the actors from their films were wholly overlooked, and it’s why I wonder about the ultimate fate of the forthcoming “Minari,” Lee Isaac Chung’s moving family drama starring Steven Yeun, Yeri Han and Yuh-Jung Youn. Even though a Korean movie has now won best picture at the Oscars, no Korean or Korean American actor has ever so much as been nominated. Can the actors of “Minari” break through those long-held biases? Things look more promising at the Independent Spirit Awards, where “Minari” scored three acting nominations and was recognized in the screenplay, director and best feature categories, too. At this ceremony, which will be held days before the Oscars in April, the feature and director categories are exclusively made up of nominated movies directed by women and people of color. But is that a road map for the academy to follow as it enacts new diversity guidelines, or is it a reminder of the limits that have already plagued this industry for far too long? To be eligible for the Independent Spirit Awards, a movie must be made for less than $22.5 million. During awards season, directors from underrepresented groups are rarely working with much more. Zhao, King and Fennell may still make this year’s Oscar lineup, but what will happen next year, when even more expensive movies like Steven Spielberg’s “West Side Story” reenter the fray? Those films had the luxury of waiting out the pandemic for a more advantageous theatrical release, and the best director category could easily tilt back toward the sort of auteur-driven spectacle that men dominate and nominate. No matter what happens this awards season or the next, voters should remember that progress isn’t simply secured — it’s something you have to keep reaching for. Back in 2014, there were people of color in most of the acting categories, Alfonso Cuarón (“Gravity”) won the directing Oscar, and Steve McQueen’s “12 Years a Slave” took best picture. The very next year kicked off #OscarsSoWhite.

It could be the most diverse Oscars ever, but the problem isn’t solved

'Ma Rainey`s Black Bottom,' Da 5 Bloods', 'Minari,' 'One Night in Miami' and 'The Trial of the Chicago 7' featured prominently in the nomination list &nbsp;Screen Actors Guild Awards.'The film earned nominations in top categories.&nbsp; 
 
Lauded by critics and leading the Golden Globes nominations, 'Mank' however was omitted from the nominations for best movie cast ensemble, although lead actor Gary Oldman was nominated for best actor in a movie for his portrayal of Herman J. Mankiewicz, the screenwriter of the film classic "Citizen Kane." 
 
Thursday`s nominations follow those for the Golden Globes on Wednesday, where 'Mank' led the pack but director Spike Lee`s Vietnam War drama 'Da 5 Bloods' was completely overlooked. 
 
The Screen Actors Guild (SAG) Awards, voted on by members of the acting union, will be handed out at a ceremony on April 4. 
 
Television series competing for the top SAG prize included the casts of 'The Crown,' 'Schitt`s Creek,' 'Bridgerton' and 'Ted Lasso.' 
 
Here's the full list of nominations&nbsp;

Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture&nbsp; 
Da 5 Bloods (Netflix) 
Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom (Netflix)&nbsp; 
Minari (A24)&nbsp; 
One Night in Miami (Amazon Studios)&nbsp; 
The Trial of the Chicago 7 (Netflix)&nbsp;

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role&nbsp; 
Amy Adams &nbsp;for 'Hillbilly Elegy' 
Viola Davis for 'Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom' 
Vanessa Kirby for 'Pieces of a Woman' 
Frances McDormand for 'Nomadland' 
Carey Mulligan for 'Promising Young Woman'

 
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role&nbsp; 
Riz Ahmed for 'Sound of Metal' 
Chadwick Boseman for 'Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom' 
Anthony Hopkinsfor 'The Father' 
Gary Oldman for 'Mank' 
Steven Yeun for 'Minari'

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role&nbsp; 
Maria Bakalova for 'Borat Subsequent Moviefilm' 
Glenn Close for 'Hillbilly Elegy' 
Olivia Colman for 'The Father' 
Youn Yuh-Jung for 'Minari' 
Helena Zengel for 'News of the World'

Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role&nbsp; 
Chadwick Boseman for 'Da 5 Bloods' 
Sacha Baron Cohen for 'The Trial of the Chicago 7' 
Daniel Kaluuya for 'Judas and the Black Messiah' 
Jared Leto for 'The Little Things' 
Leslie Odom, Jr. for 'One Night in Miami'

Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series&nbsp; 
Better Call Saul 
Bridgerton 
The Crown 
Lovecraft Country 
Ozark

 
Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series&nbsp; 
Dead to Me 
The Flight Attendant 
The Great 
Schitt’s Creek 
Ted Lasso

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series&nbsp; 
Gillian Anderson for 'The Crown' 
Olivia Colman for 'The Crown' 
Emma Corrin for 'The Crown' 
Julia Garner for 'Ozark' 
Laura Linney for 'Ozark'

Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series&nbsp; 
Jason Bateman for 'Ozark' 
Sterling K. Brown for 'This Is Us' 
Josh O’Connor for 'The Crown' 
Bob Odenkirk for 'Better Call Saul' 
Rege-Jean Page for 'Bridgerton'

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series&nbsp; 
Christina Applegate for 'Dead to Me' 
Linda Cardellini for Dead to Me' 
Kaley Cuoco for 'The Flight Attendant'&nbsp; 
Annie Murphy for 'Schitt’s Creek' 
Catherine O’Hara for 'Schitt’s Creek'&nbsp;

 
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series&nbsp; 
Nicholas Hoult for 'The Great' 
Dan Levy for 'Schitt’s Creek' 
Eugene Levy for 'chitt’s Creek' 
Jason Sudeikis for 'Ted Lasso' 
Ramy Youssef for 'Ramy'

Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries&nbsp; 
Cate Blanchett for 'Mrs. America' 
Michaela Coel for 'I May Destroy You' 
Nicole Kidman for 'The Undoing' 
Anya Taylor-Joy for 'The Queen’s Gambit' 
Kerry Washington for 'Little Fires Everywhere'

Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries&nbsp; 
Bill Camp for 'The Queen’s Gambit' 
Daveed Diggs for 'Hamilton' 
Hugh Grant for 'The Undoing' 
Ethan Hawke for 'The Good Lord Bird' 
Mark Ruffalo for 'I Know This Much Is True'

Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture&nbsp; 
Da 5 Bloods 
Mulan 
News of the World 
The Trial of the Chicago 7 
Wonder Woman 1984

Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Comedy or Drama Series&nbsp; 
The Boys 
Cobra Kai 
Lovecraft Country 
The Mandalorian 
Westworld

'Ma Rainey`s Black Bottom,' Da 5 Bloods', 'Minari,' 'One Night in Miami' and 'The Trial of the Chicago 7' featured prominently in the nomination list Screen Actors Guild Awards.

'Ma Rainey`s Black Bottom,' Da 5 Bloods', 'Minari,' 'One Night in Miami' and 'The Trial of the Chicago 7' featured prominently in the nomination list Screen Actors Guild Awards.'The film earned nominations in top categories. Lauded by critics and leading the Golden Globes nominations, 'Mank' however was omitted from the nominations for best movie cast ensemble, although lead actor Gary Oldman was nominated for best actor in a movie for his portrayal of Herman J. Mankiewicz, the screenwriter of the film classic "Citizen Kane." Thursday`s nominations follow those for the Golden Globes on Wednesday, where 'Mank' led the pack but director Spike Lee`s Vietnam War drama 'Da 5 Bloods' was completely overlooked. The Screen Actors Guild (SAG) Awards, voted on by members of the acting union, will be handed out at a ceremony on April 4. Television series competing for the top SAG prize included the casts of 'The Crown,' 'Schitt`s Creek,' 'Bridgerton' and 'Ted Lasso.' Here's the full list of nominations Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Da 5 Bloods (Netflix) Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom (Netflix) Minari (A24) One Night in Miami (Amazon Studios) The Trial of the Chicago 7 (Netflix) Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role Amy Adams for 'Hillbilly Elegy' Viola Davis for 'Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom' Vanessa Kirby for 'Pieces of a Woman' Frances McDormand for 'Nomadland' Carey Mulligan for 'Promising Young Woman' Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role Riz Ahmed for 'Sound of Metal' Chadwick Boseman for 'Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom' Anthony Hopkinsfor 'The Father' Gary Oldman for 'Mank' Steven Yeun for 'Minari' Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role Maria Bakalova for 'Borat Subsequent Moviefilm' Glenn Close for 'Hillbilly Elegy' Olivia Colman for 'The Father' Youn Yuh-Jung for 'Minari' Helena Zengel for 'News of the World' Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role Chadwick Boseman for 'Da 5 Bloods' Sacha Baron Cohen for 'The Trial of the Chicago 7' Daniel Kaluuya for 'Judas and the Black Messiah' Jared Leto for 'The Little Things' Leslie Odom, Jr. for 'One Night in Miami' Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series Better Call Saul Bridgerton The Crown Lovecraft Country Ozark Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series Dead to Me The Flight Attendant The Great Schitt’s Creek Ted Lasso Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series Gillian Anderson for 'The Crown' Olivia Colman for 'The Crown' Emma Corrin for 'The Crown' Julia Garner for 'Ozark' Laura Linney for 'Ozark' Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series Jason Bateman for 'Ozark' Sterling K. Brown for 'This Is Us' Josh O’Connor for 'The Crown' Bob Odenkirk for 'Better Call Saul' Rege-Jean Page for 'Bridgerton' Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series Christina Applegate for 'Dead to Me' Linda Cardellini for Dead to Me' Kaley Cuoco for 'The Flight Attendant' Annie Murphy for 'Schitt’s Creek' Catherine O’Hara for 'Schitt’s Creek' Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series Nicholas Hoult for 'The Great' Dan Levy for 'Schitt’s Creek' Eugene Levy for 'chitt’s Creek' Jason Sudeikis for 'Ted Lasso' Ramy Youssef for 'Ramy' Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries Cate Blanchett for 'Mrs. America' Michaela Coel for 'I May Destroy You' Nicole Kidman for 'The Undoing' Anya Taylor-Joy for 'The Queen’s Gambit' Kerry Washington for 'Little Fires Everywhere' Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries Bill Camp for 'The Queen’s Gambit' Daveed Diggs for 'Hamilton' Hugh Grant for 'The Undoing' Ethan Hawke for 'The Good Lord Bird' Mark Ruffalo for 'I Know This Much Is True' Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture Da 5 Bloods Mulan News of the World The Trial of the Chicago 7 Wonder Woman 1984 Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Comedy or Drama Series The Boys Cobra Kai Lovecraft Country The Mandalorian Westworld

SAG Awards 2021: The full list of nominations

Oscar-winner Gary Oldman goes back to 1930s Hollywood in Netflix film "Mank", playing screenwriter Herman J. Mankiewicz as he pens "Citizen Kane". 
 
David Fincher, whose late father Jack wrote the script, directed the black-and-white movie, which is garnering awards buzz. 
 
Oldman, known for playing Winston Churchill in "Darkest Hour" and spy catcher George Smiley in "Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy" spoke to Reuters about the role, watching the film on the small screen and the rise of streaming. 
Below are excerpts edited for clarity and length. 
 
Q: Do you think the character Mank will resonate with audiences? 
A: "It`s certain snapshots of Herman`s life and you meet those people really through Herman, much the same way, I think, in `Citizen Kane` ... there`s that detective work of actually who was this guy ... Foster Kane. 
 
"David really wanted to take you back to another era ... there are moments in it where you think you might be watching a film actually made in 1940. So it`s sad in a way that people are not going to experience it in a community of people sitting in the dark watching it on a big screen. But I hope there`s enough in it that it can reach many people." 
 
Q: Does the dominance of streaming giants during lockdown mean the end of cinema-going as we know it? 
A: "I come from a different generation. I know how a comedy plays sitting at home, watching it on my computer compared to what it`s like in a packed movie theatre. The experience is very different. 
 
"But we`re just heading in a new way ... You could be a grump and complain about it and lament the loss of celluloid in the movie houses, or you can just pull your socks up and get on the train with the rest of them." 
 
"Q: Is there anyone else you would like to play in a biopic? 
A: "Well, it`s not a biopic, actually, but I`d like another go at Smiley ... Maybe Churchill down the line, who knows? Another crack at him. But I`ve had my fair share of biopics. I`ve got enough in the bank."

Oscar-winner Gary Oldman goes back to 1930s Hollywood in Netflix film "Mank", playing screenwriter Herman J. Mankiewicz as he pens "Citizen Kane". David Fincher, whose late father Jack wrote the script, directed the black-and-white movie, which is garnering awards buzz.

Oscar-winner Gary Oldman goes back to 1930s Hollywood in Netflix film "Mank", playing screenwriter Herman J. Mankiewicz as he pens "Citizen Kane". David Fincher, whose late father Jack wrote the script, directed the black-and-white movie, which is garnering awards buzz. Oldman, known for playing Winston Churchill in "Darkest Hour" and spy catcher George Smiley in "Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy" spoke to Reuters about the role, watching the film on the small screen and the rise of streaming. Below are excerpts edited for clarity and length. Q: Do you think the character Mank will resonate with audiences? A: "It`s certain snapshots of Herman`s life and you meet those people really through Herman, much the same way, I think, in `Citizen Kane` ... there`s that detective work of actually who was this guy ... Foster Kane. "David really wanted to take you back to another era ... there are moments in it where you think you might be watching a film actually made in 1940. So it`s sad in a way that people are not going to experience it in a community of people sitting in the dark watching it on a big screen. But I hope there`s enough in it that it can reach many people." Q: Does the dominance of streaming giants during lockdown mean the end of cinema-going as we know it? A: "I come from a different generation. I know how a comedy plays sitting at home, watching it on my computer compared to what it`s like in a packed movie theatre. The experience is very different. "But we`re just heading in a new way ... You could be a grump and complain about it and lament the loss of celluloid in the movie houses, or you can just pull your socks up and get on the train with the rest of them." "Q: Is there anyone else you would like to play in a biopic? A: "Well, it`s not a biopic, actually, but I`d like another go at Smiley ... Maybe Churchill down the line, who knows? Another crack at him. But I`ve had my fair share of biopics. I`ve got enough in the bank."

A Minute With: Gary Oldman on 'Mank', streaming and revisiting Smiley

&nbsp;The new movie 'Mank,' which starts streaming on Netflix on Friday, takes audiences back to Hollywood`s golden era of the 1930s with a look at the making of one of the film industry`s most-celebrated gems. 
 
Shot in black and white, 'Mank'&nbsp;focuses on writer Herman J. Mankiewicz as he works on 1941 cinema classic 'Citizen Kane,'&nbsp;considered by many the greatest movie of all time. Mankiewicz and director Orson Welles battled over who would be credited for the screenplay. 
 
 
<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/aSfX-nrg-lI" width="560"></iframe> 
'Mank'&nbsp;was directed by David Fincher and based on a screenplay penned by his father, Jack, who died in 2003. Fincher said he wanted the movie to bring to life the process of filmmaking and the colourful personalities behind it. 
 
"This was a really wonderful sandbox," Fincher said at a recent online screening of "Mank." 
 
"You had a great character at the center of it who can expound very delightfully on everything that he encounters. And he was a great avatar to take a look at Hollywood in its heyday." 
 
'Mank'&nbsp;has charmed many film critics, earning an 89% positive rating on the Rotten Tomatoes website, which aggregates movie reviews. 
 
Gary Oldman, who plays Mank, said he performed without prosthetics or props that have helped him in other roles. 
 
"I`m glad we went that route because there`s no tricks, there`s no fireworks, there`s no wigs, there`s no false noses, there`s no prosthetics, there`s no padding," Oldman said. "It`s just raw and there it is." 
 
The filmmakers recreated 1930s film sets and studio lots, replicating the fashion as well as the lighting and editing styles used at the time. 
 
Amanda Seyfried, who plays actress Marion Davies, said the "Mank" sets were "surreal." 
 
"I was enveloped in this era, this golden age of Hollywood on the lot," she told Reuters via Zoom. 
 
 
 
&nbsp;

The new movie 'Mank,' which starts streaming on Netflix on Friday, takes audiences back to Hollywood`s golden era of the 1930s with a look at the making of one of the film industry`s most-celebrated gems.

The new movie 'Mank,' which starts streaming on Netflix on Friday, takes audiences back to Hollywood`s golden era of the 1930s with a look at the making of one of the film industry`s most-celebrated gems. Shot in black and white, 'Mank' focuses on writer Herman J. Mankiewicz as he works on 1941 cinema classic 'Citizen Kane,' considered by many the greatest movie of all time. Mankiewicz and director Orson Welles battled over who would be credited for the screenplay. 'Mank' was directed by David Fincher and based on a screenplay penned by his father, Jack, who died in 2003. Fincher said he wanted the movie to bring to life the process of filmmaking and the colourful personalities behind it. "This was a really wonderful sandbox," Fincher said at a recent online screening of "Mank." "You had a great character at the center of it who can expound very delightfully on everything that he encounters. And he was a great avatar to take a look at Hollywood in its heyday." 'Mank' has charmed many film critics, earning an 89% positive rating on the Rotten Tomatoes website, which aggregates movie reviews. Gary Oldman, who plays Mank, said he performed without prosthetics or props that have helped him in other roles. "I`m glad we went that route because there`s no tricks, there`s no fireworks, there`s no wigs, there`s no false noses, there`s no prosthetics, there`s no padding," Oldman said. "It`s just raw and there it is." The filmmakers recreated 1930s film sets and studio lots, replicating the fashion as well as the lighting and editing styles used at the time. Amanda Seyfried, who plays actress Marion Davies, said the "Mank" sets were "surreal." "I was enveloped in this era, this golden age of Hollywood on the lot," she told Reuters via Zoom.

Netflix film 'Mank' dives into 'Citizen Kane' screenwriter controversy

A decade after Hollywood director David Fincher received nominations for his film 'The Social Network', his 11th feature film 'Mank' is most likely to pick up another nomination in the best director category.

According to The Hollywood Reporter, 'Mank', star Oscar-winner Gary Oldman as title character Herman J Mankiewicz, the noted screenwriter, wit and drunk who was credited with co-writing Kane, screened for pundits on Thursday night, will receive a limited theatrical release on November 13 and will drop on Netflix on December 4.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/deepa-mehtas-funny-boy-is-canadas-official-entry-to-the-oscars-339050" hreflang="en">Deepa Mehta's 'Funny Boy' is Canada's official entry to the Oscars</a>

In this most unusual award season, it could become the first Netflix distributed film ever awarded the top Oscar. &nbsp; The film has been shot in the style and performed the tone of a 1940s movie. It is the most historically detailed and accurate film ever made about old Hollywood, The Hollywood Reporter added. 
 
'Mank' has been written by Jack Fincher's father, who after a long career as a magazine writer jotted down the screenplay at the urging of and in consultation with his son. He passed away in 2003.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-oscars-2021-japan-selects-naomi-kawases-true-mothers-for-international-feature-category-339056" hreflang="en">Oscars 2021: Japan selects Naomi Kawase's 'True Mothers' for International Feature category</a> 
 
The Academy's actors branch, directors branch and writers branch might push 'Mank' to take a step closure to the award but it is likely to resonate with voters across the board. 
 
'Mank' is a biopic of screenwriter Herman Mankiewicz who is known for collaborating with Orson Welles on 'Citizen Kane'.&nbsp;

A decade after Hollywood director David Fincher received nominations for his film 'The Social Network', his 11th feature film 'Mank' is most likely to pick up another nomination in the best director category.

A decade after Hollywood director David Fincher received nominations for his film 'The Social Network', his 11th feature film 'Mank' is most likely to pick up another nomination in the best director category. According to The Hollywood Reporter, 'Mank', star Oscar-winner Gary Oldman as title character Herman J Mankiewicz, the noted screenwriter, wit and drunk who was credited with co-writing Kane, screened for pundits on Thursday night, will receive a limited theatrical release on November 13 and will drop on Netflix on December 4. Deepa Mehta's 'Funny Boy' is Canada's official entry to the Oscars In this most unusual award season, it could become the first Netflix distributed film ever awarded the top Oscar. The film has been shot in the style and performed the tone of a 1940s movie. It is the most historically detailed and accurate film ever made about old Hollywood, The Hollywood Reporter added. 'Mank' has been written by Jack Fincher's father, who after a long career as a magazine writer jotted down the screenplay at the urging of and in consultation with his son. He passed away in 2003. Oscars 2021: Japan selects Naomi Kawase's 'True Mothers' for International Feature category The Academy's actors branch, directors branch and writers branch might push 'Mank' to take a step closure to the award but it is likely to resonate with voters across the board. 'Mank' is a biopic of screenwriter Herman Mankiewicz who is known for collaborating with Orson Welles on 'Citizen Kane'.

David Fincher's 'Mank' to compete for Oscar; to release in theatres and Netflix

mank

Mank, News on Mank, stories on Mank, articles on Mank, Mank stories at Wion, Mank news, Mank latest news