Murmures
Golden Globes Foreign-Film Lineup: Is This List (Gasp) More Respected Than the Oscars? (Updated)
novembre 2013 | Nominations | Cinéma/TV | États-Unis
Source : The Wrap
© DR /// Scene of « Blue Is the Warmest Color » (A. Kechiche).
Français
by Steve Pond (The Wrap)
La liste des films soumis à la course des Golden Globes du Meilleur film en langue étrangère.
English
« Blue Is the Warmest Color, » « The Lunchbox » and « Like Father, Like Son » are among the acclaimed films eligible for the Globes – but not the Academy Awards
The Golden Globes’ category for Best Foreign Language Film could sport an eye-catching slate of nominees this year, according to the list of eligible entries obtained by TheWrap: the Cannes Palme d’Or winner « Blue Is the Warmest Color » and Jury Prize winner « Like Father, Like Son »; India’s beloved « The Lunchbox »; master animator Hayao Miyazaki’s swan song « The Wind Rises »; Pedro Almodovar’s « I’m So Excited »; the top-grossing Mexican film « Instructions Are Not Included »; and even the martial arts epic directed by Keanu Reeves, « Man of Tai Chi. »
Those films have one thing in common: They’re not eligible for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.
While the Oscars hold fast to a one-country, one-film rule for now, credentialing a submitting body in each country to make the decision, the Globes’ rules allow for multiple submissions from individual countries. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association accepts any predominantly non-English film released in its country of origin between November 2012 and December 2013, provided it officially screens for the HFPA membership.
A record 76 films qualified for the Oscars, while 58 are in the running for the Globes.
READ MORE at The Wrap
The Golden Globes’ category for Best Foreign Language Film could sport an eye-catching slate of nominees this year, according to the list of eligible entries obtained by TheWrap: the Cannes Palme d’Or winner « Blue Is the Warmest Color » and Jury Prize winner « Like Father, Like Son »; India’s beloved « The Lunchbox »; master animator Hayao Miyazaki’s swan song « The Wind Rises »; Pedro Almodovar’s « I’m So Excited »; the top-grossing Mexican film « Instructions Are Not Included »; and even the martial arts epic directed by Keanu Reeves, « Man of Tai Chi. »
Those films have one thing in common: They’re not eligible for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.
While the Oscars hold fast to a one-country, one-film rule for now, credentialing a submitting body in each country to make the decision, the Globes’ rules allow for multiple submissions from individual countries. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association accepts any predominantly non-English film released in its country of origin between November 2012 and December 2013, provided it officially screens for the HFPA membership.
A record 76 films qualified for the Oscars, while 58 are in the running for the Globes.
READ MORE at The Wrap
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