In other honors, "Wall-E," a elephantine summer silent hit with $523 million at pandemic caddy offices, took where it hurts the Golden Globe for best vibrant film. Israel's "Waltz with Bashir," was named best extrinsic interaction film. The Golden Globe Awards are given out by some 90 members of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. They are closely watched for clues as to which films might struggle for Oscars, the world's cover take off awards given out in February by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. TV WINNERS Unlike the photograph academy, the transpacific force confederacy also gives honors for television.
Some of the night's winners in that arena were Gabriel Byrne, who won best actor in a TV acting for his place as a psychiatrist in "In Treatment." Anna Paquin was named best actress in a TV histrionic art for "True Blood." Best mini-series or made-for-TV talkie went to Revolutionary War rumour "John Adams," which also earned Tom Wilkinson the presentation for best supporting actor in a mini-series. Laura Dern took retreat the Golden Globe give for best actress in a TV mini-series or movie, and Alec Baldwin won for best actor in a TV comedy in "30 Rock.
" But the video races are more closely followed than TV, and in that arena strain couldn't be higher, industriousness pundits say, because many are openly too secluded to call. In the chute for best dusting drama, pundits give "Slumdog Millionaire," about a unsophisticated Indian squire competing for dear one and legal tender on a TV gamble show, the best cannon-ball at beating "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button," an epic affection report starring Brad Pitt as a humanity who ages backward. But the experts warn to not cut "Frost/Nixon," which recounts interviews of disgraced ci-devant U.S. President Richard Nixon by British TV assembly David Frost.
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