Nominations for the 74th Golden Globes Awards were announced Monday by Don Cheadle, Laura Dern, and Anna Kendrick from the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles. The Night Of, Lion, La La Land and The People vs. OJ Simpson are among the movies and shows that have been nominated for more than one award.
Best Motion Picture (Drama)
- ➻Hacksaw Ridge
- ➻Hell or High Water
- ➻Lion
- ➻Manchester by the Sea
- ➻Moonlight
Best Motion Picture (Musical/Comedy)
- 20th Century Women
- Deadpool
- Florence Foster Jenkins
- La La Land
- Sing Street
Best Actor in a Motion Picture (Drama)
- Casey Affleck, Manchester by the Sea
- Joel Edgerton, Loving
- Andrew Garfield, Hacksaw Ridge
- Viggo Mortensen, Captain Fantastic
- Denzel Washington, Fences
Best Actress in a Motion Picture (Drama)
- Isabelle Huppert, Elle
- Natalie Portman, Jackie
- Ruth Negga, Loving
- Amy Adams, Arrival
- Jessica Chastain, Miss Sloane
Best Director (Motion Picture)
- Damien Chazelle, La La Land
- Tom Ford, Nocturnal Animals
- Mel Gibson, Hacksaw Ridge
- Barry Jenkins, Moonlight
Best Original Song (Motion Picture)
- ‘Can’t Stop the Feeling,’ Trolls
- ‘City of Stars,’ La La Land
- ‘Faith,’ Sing
- ‘Gold,’ Gold
- ‘How Far I’ll Go,’ Moana
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2017, however, is looking to be light on the traditional prestige fare that usually drives awards season. There’s “La La Land,” a musical set in the Golden Age of Hollywood, and possibly “Live By Night,” a Ben Affleck-directed gangster film that has yet to set a release date. Martin Scorsese’s “Silence” will bow in November, but it’s a three-hour plus drama about Jesuit monks in 17th century Japan. That might be a hard sell for audiences, even within the Academy.
The dearth of usual-suspect front-runners may lead to an uncertain Oscar season, but it could also be a major boon to actors of color, despite the Parker controversy. After two consecutive years of all-white acting nominees, this could finally be the year of #OscarsSoBlack.
Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, promised a dramatic restructuring of Oscar voting eligibility following deafening criticism of the Academy’s lack of diversity. In 2014, director Ava DuVernay missed out on a chance to become the first black woman nominated for Best Director for “Selma,” a galvanizing civil rights drama that earned among the best reviews of the year and a Best Picture nomination.
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