the movie inception deserves at least a single award. what a masterpiece from nolan after his dark knight. he handled a very complex story with a neat screenplay. no one could do that
Tourist had few nominations in acting category for Depp and Jolie... it was slammed by all critics.. seems mindless nominations are making way in Golden Globe like Film(un)fare
Re: The Tourist??
by bob clown on Jan 18, 2011 08:33 AM
Award nomination for an undeserving movie shows what this so called Golden Globe is all about. It shows lot of mindless so called critic and jury who head the film awards and nominate these films
It was shock to watch social network get the best screenplay when inception was there. No doubt aaron sorinsky is awesome and movie was good and inception was undoubtedly the most deserving candidate in terms os screenplay and best motion pic - drama ! so sad.
Re: Re: Best screenplay not to inception ? R u freakin kidding me
by vijay kumar on Jan 17, 2011 07:15 PM
I feel both are equal contenders. Have watched them both. But I felt, Inception was slightly a let down for me compared to Nolan's other movies.. Its sad that Nolan is still not recognized. But Inception is not better than Social Network, King's Speech or even Black Swan.
Re: Re: Re: Best screenplay not to inception ? R u freakin kiddin
by Rajarajan PSJ on Jan 19, 2011 02:08 PM
I suggest you read the trivia of inception in imdb ! samples .. It is about screenplay !
The slow, gloomy, blaring trombones in the main theme of the film score are actually based on an extremely slowed down version of the fast, high pitched trumpets in the beginning of the �dith Piaf song "Non, je ne regrette rien," which is used as a plot device in the film. Furthermore, when music is heard by someone who is currently within a dream, the music is perceived as slowed down. Thus, the main theme of the film score is almost exactly what the beginning of "Non, je ne regrette rien" would sound like to a dreamer. This thematic device is brought to its logical conclusion when the song plays at the end of the credits, signaling that the audience is about to 'wake up' from the film.
