Loading...
FeaturedLIONs for LAMB
Shane Slater 1 Comment Posted at

We’re debuting a new award this year with Best Cinematography. Here are your Top 5 picks…

stoker

5. Stoker (Chung-hoon Chung) – 47 points

 

insidellewyn

4. Inside Llewyn Davis (Bruno Delbonnel) -49 points

 

prisonerscinematography_zpsb90fea99

3. Prisoners (Roger Deakins) – 52 points

 

12years-628x348

2. 12 Years A Slave (Sean Bobbitt) – 63 points

 

GRAVITY

1. Gravity (Emmanuel Lubezki) – 196 points

It’s interesting that this category was added this year, as the eventual winner was never in doubt. As expected, Emmanuel Lubezki’s dazzling work on Gravity obliterated the competition, amassing an impressive 196 points. Some of the other Oscar nominees weren’t as fortunate. Nebraska picked up 22 points for 8th place, while The Grandmaster was way behind with 7 points.

Check back tomorrow for the award for Best Supporting Actor.

Related Posts

Lambcast #767 Default Decision Movies

Have you every found yourself paralyzed with indecision as to what to watch? Do your friends and family limit your choices sometimes? Are there days when you just don’t want something new in your life? Well this week we are with you and the LAMBs on the show are ready…

Lambcast #766 Decade Lookback-1971

Once again, we turn on the Wayback Machine and transport our podcast to a year in the past. This time we end up in the early 1970s, an era rich with change in the cinema world and plenty of different films for all kinds of tastes. Because these shows are…

Vote for the April MOTM-Franchise Month

On the LAMBcast in April, the Movie of the Month is really the “Movies” of the month episode, because we choose a franchise to look at rather than a single film. This year, the submissions amounted to four fantastic choices. Lisa Leaheey from the Rabbit hole Podcast collective, has offered…

One thought on “The 7TH ANNUAL LION AWARDS: Best Cinematography”

  1. Love the Stoker mention here! I know that everyone LOVES Gravity (I also LOVE the film) but for me CGI should not be rewarded here. The film was beautiful, but it was all shot on a greenscreen and had the beautiful backdrop digitally put in place. It’s called Visual Effects, not cinematography.

    Reply

Leave a Reply