The nominations for the 68th annual Golden Globes were announced this morning. In the television categories - Glee led the way with five nominations. Mad Men and Dexter each score three noms. James Franco was nominated for his role in 127 Hours.
Read the full list of nominees below.
1. Best Supporting Actress in a series - mini-series or TV movie
Hope Davis - The Special Relationship
Jane Lynch - Glee
Kelly McDonald - Boardwalk Empire
Julia Stiles - Dexter
Sofia Vergara - Modern Family
2. Best Actress in a TV series - comedy
Toni Collette - United States Of Tara
Edie Falco - Nurse Jackie
Tina Fey - 30 Rock
Laura Linney - The Big C
Lea Michele - Glee
3. Best TV movie or mini-series
Carlos
The Pacific
Pillars of the Earth
Temple Grandin
You Don't Know Jack
4. Best original song – motion picture
"Bound to You" - Burlesque
"Coming Home" - Country Strong...
Read the full list of nominees below.
1. Best Supporting Actress in a series - mini-series or TV movie
Hope Davis - The Special Relationship
Jane Lynch - Glee
Kelly McDonald - Boardwalk Empire
Julia Stiles - Dexter
Sofia Vergara - Modern Family
2. Best Actress in a TV series - comedy
Toni Collette - United States Of Tara
Edie Falco - Nurse Jackie
Tina Fey - 30 Rock
Laura Linney - The Big C
Lea Michele - Glee
3. Best TV movie or mini-series
Carlos
The Pacific
Pillars of the Earth
Temple Grandin
You Don't Know Jack
4. Best original song – motion picture
"Bound to You" - Burlesque
"Coming Home" - Country Strong...
- 12/14/2010
- by We Love Soaps TV
- We Love Soaps
By Sean O’Connell
Hollywoodnews.com: Katie Holmes, Blair Underwood and Josh Duhamel announced the nominees for the 68th annual Golden Globes, and Tom Hooper’s “The King’s Speech” was the big, early winner.
The period drama about a stammering king (Colin Firth) and his speech therapist (Geoffrey Rush) claimed a pack-high 7 nominations including Best Motion Picture, Best Actor – Drama, and Best Director.
“The Social Network” and “The Fighter” each tied for second with six nominations apiece.
But the real laughs start in the Musical or Comedy category, and not because of the humorous films, but more for the humorous selections. “Burlesque” (which has a Rotten Tomatoes score of 37%) and “The Tourist” (which has an Rt score of 20%) will compete for Best Picture prizes this year. I’m not kidding. The fact that “The Kids Are All Right” has to share a category with those films is an embarrassment.
Hollywoodnews.com: Katie Holmes, Blair Underwood and Josh Duhamel announced the nominees for the 68th annual Golden Globes, and Tom Hooper’s “The King’s Speech” was the big, early winner.
The period drama about a stammering king (Colin Firth) and his speech therapist (Geoffrey Rush) claimed a pack-high 7 nominations including Best Motion Picture, Best Actor – Drama, and Best Director.
“The Social Network” and “The Fighter” each tied for second with six nominations apiece.
But the real laughs start in the Musical or Comedy category, and not because of the humorous films, but more for the humorous selections. “Burlesque” (which has a Rotten Tomatoes score of 37%) and “The Tourist” (which has an Rt score of 20%) will compete for Best Picture prizes this year. I’m not kidding. The fact that “The Kids Are All Right” has to share a category with those films is an embarrassment.
- 12/14/2010
- by Sean O'Connell
- Hollywoodnews.com
Hammond says some cutting-edge researchers afraid to "make a technology decision."
Al Hammond belongs in the same category with Ck Prahalad and Stuart Hart as some of the world’s pioneering bottom-of-the-pyramid researchers and strategists, and Hammond has specifically targeted rural connectivity and health care. From the World Resources Institute, where he authored the pivotal research report, The Next 4 Billion, to Ashoka, where he forges links between private companies and citizen sector organizations, whatever Hammond is working on at the moment is something you know you need to keep your eye on.
In this vein, FastCompany.com caught up with Hammond to find out the latest and greatest in the bottom-of-the-pyramid field, and we also got the lowdown on his newest venture, Healthpoint Services Global, Inc.
Tell me about your latest venture, Healthpoint Services Global, Inc.
Healthpoint Services is trying to transform rural health care by providing high quality primary...
Al Hammond belongs in the same category with Ck Prahalad and Stuart Hart as some of the world’s pioneering bottom-of-the-pyramid researchers and strategists, and Hammond has specifically targeted rural connectivity and health care. From the World Resources Institute, where he authored the pivotal research report, The Next 4 Billion, to Ashoka, where he forges links between private companies and citizen sector organizations, whatever Hammond is working on at the moment is something you know you need to keep your eye on.
In this vein, FastCompany.com caught up with Hammond to find out the latest and greatest in the bottom-of-the-pyramid field, and we also got the lowdown on his newest venture, Healthpoint Services Global, Inc.
Tell me about your latest venture, Healthpoint Services Global, Inc.
Healthpoint Services is trying to transform rural health care by providing high quality primary...
- 8/2/2010
- by Jenara Nerenberg
- Fast Company
The former Vice President, clean-shaven in a dark suit and black cowboy boots, pauses. "Junkies find veins in their toes, when the veins in their arms and legs collapse," he says to Charlie Rose. The audience suffers an uncomfortable pause, and then laughs. Gore keeps a straight face. He isn't joking.
This is the closing panel of the Cornell Global Forum on Sustainable Enterprise, held on New York's Upper East Side on June 3. The panel includes Gore, Ratan Tata, Chairman of Indian conglomerate Tata Group, Fisk Johnson, Chairman of Sc Johnson, and Stuart Hart of Cornell's Johnson School of Management. Rose is moderating the talk; he's just asked whether clean energy tech will be made moot by the oil companies' efforts to wring oil from deep sea drilling, shist, and shale.
No, Gore says--oil is still there to be found, but it's increasingly inaccessible and expensive. In most discussions about climate change,...
This is the closing panel of the Cornell Global Forum on Sustainable Enterprise, held on New York's Upper East Side on June 3. The panel includes Gore, Ratan Tata, Chairman of Indian conglomerate Tata Group, Fisk Johnson, Chairman of Sc Johnson, and Stuart Hart of Cornell's Johnson School of Management. Rose is moderating the talk; he's just asked whether clean energy tech will be made moot by the oil companies' efforts to wring oil from deep sea drilling, shist, and shale.
No, Gore says--oil is still there to be found, but it's increasingly inaccessible and expensive. In most discussions about climate change,...
- 6/4/2009
- by Chris Dannen
- Fast Company
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.