BAFTAs mirror Oscars
MIRRORING the Oscars, Britain's top film awards the BAFTAs pit 3D blockbuster "Avatar" against low-budget Iraq war drama "The Hurt Locker," directed by former husband and wife James Cameron and Kathryn Bigelow respectively.
The movies have eight nominations each, as does British film "An Education," going into the awards ceremony on Sunday. Cameron's Avatar is the most successful movie of all time at the box office with global ticket sales of US$2.4 billion. It broke the record held by "Titanic," also directed by Cameron.
At the other end of the scale, "The Hurt Locker," about a bomb disposal unit, has taken less than US$18 million in ticket sales worldwide, according to Website boxofficemojo.com.
"Avatar" was nominated for best film, director, cinematography, editing, music, production design, sound and special visual effects.
"The Hurt Locker" is on the shortlist for best film, director, original screenplay, actor, cinematography, editing, sound and special visual effects.
"An Education," a coming-of-age film set in 1961, is contesting best film, British film, director, actress, supporting actor, adapted screenplay, costume design and make up and hair.
Among the big Hollywood names in contention are Quentin Tarantino for best director for "Inglourious Basterds," George Clooney for best actor ("Up in the Air") and Meryl Streep ("Julie & Julia").
The movies have eight nominations each, as does British film "An Education," going into the awards ceremony on Sunday. Cameron's Avatar is the most successful movie of all time at the box office with global ticket sales of US$2.4 billion. It broke the record held by "Titanic," also directed by Cameron.
At the other end of the scale, "The Hurt Locker," about a bomb disposal unit, has taken less than US$18 million in ticket sales worldwide, according to Website boxofficemojo.com.
"Avatar" was nominated for best film, director, cinematography, editing, music, production design, sound and special visual effects.
"The Hurt Locker" is on the shortlist for best film, director, original screenplay, actor, cinematography, editing, sound and special visual effects.
"An Education," a coming-of-age film set in 1961, is contesting best film, British film, director, actress, supporting actor, adapted screenplay, costume design and make up and hair.
Among the big Hollywood names in contention are Quentin Tarantino for best director for "Inglourious Basterds," George Clooney for best actor ("Up in the Air") and Meryl Streep ("Julie & Julia").
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