SPOTLIGHT DOMINATES THE SPIRIT AWARDS

Big news for Spotlight, as Tom McCarthy's film wins every Spirit Award it was nominated for. It achieves an easy victory over Carol, which had the most nominations, though tonight's results were far from disappointing on the diversity front: three people of colour and one trans person won acting awards, including two prizes for Beasts of No Nation. It's an encouraging step from Film Independent, although somewhat dismaying if one looks closer - these were the only main categories where Oscar contenders were not represented, and given their recent trend of consistently awarding Oscar nominees where nominated, I wonder if we'd have seen the same slate of winners had these fields not been empty of Oscar-nominated talent. Let's not dwell on negative suspicion, and let's celebrate positive facts: slight Carol shut-out aside, the Spirit Awards 2015 were almost certainly far superior to what tomorrow night's Oscars look destined to be.

Best Feature

Spotlight

Best Director

Tom McCarthy (Spotlight)

Best Female Lead

Brie Larson (Room)

Best Male Lead

Abraham Attah (Beasts of No Nation)

Best Supporting Female

Mya Taylor (Tangerine)

Best Supporting Male

Idris Elba (Beasts of No Nation)

Best Screenplay

Tom McCarthy and Josh Singer (Spotlight)

Best Cinematography

Edward Lachman (Carol)

Best Film Editing

Tom McArdle (Spotlight)

Best Documentary

The Look of Silence

Best International Film

Son of Saul

Best First Feature

The Diary of a Teenage Girl

Best First Screenplay

Emma Donoghue (Room)

John Cassavetes Award

Krisha

Robert Altman Award

Spotlight

SATELLITE AWARDS HONOUR SPOTLIGHT

Awards season has almost come to a complete close, but while The Revenant may be picking up ever more speed in the Oscar race, one critics group has stayed faithful to one of the former critics' favourites: Spotlight. Tom McCarthy's film won four awards from the Press Academy's Satellite Awards, while The Revenant won just one, for lead actor Leonardo DiCaprio. You can see the Satellite award nominees here, and their award winners below.

Best Motion Picture

Spotlight

Best Director

Tom McCarthy (Spotlight)

Best Actor in a Motion Picture

Leonardo DiCaprio (The Revenant)

Best Actress in a Motion Picture

Saoirse Ronan (Brooklyn)

Best Actor in a Supporting Role

Christian Bale (The Big Short)

Best Actress in a Supporting Role

Alicia Vikander (The Danish Girl)

Best Screenplay, Original

Tom McCarthy and Josh Singer (Spotlight)

Best Screenplay, Adapted

Aaron Sorkin (Steve Jobs)

Best Cinematography

John Seale (Mad Max: Fury Road)

Best Film Editing

Joe Walker (Sicario)

Best Art Direction and Production Design

Adam Stockhausen (Bridge of Spies)

Best Costume Design

Huang Wen Ying (The Assassin)

Best Sound (Editing and Mixing)

The Martian

Best Visual Effects

The Walk

Best Original Score

Carter Burwell (Carol)

Best Original Song

Stefani Germanotta and Diane Warren - ''Til It Happens to You' (The Hunting Ground)

Best Ensemble

Spotlight

Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media

Inside Out

Best Motion Picture, Documentary

Amy

The Look of Silence

Best Motion Picture, International

Son of Saul

Best First Feature

Jayro Bustamante (Ixcanul)

Best Breakthrough Performance

Jacob Tremblay (Room)

Breakthrough Comedian of the Year

Amy Schumer (Trainwreck)

Mary Pickford Award for Contributions to the Entertainment Industry

Louise Fletcher

Auteur Award

Robert M. Young

Humanitarian Award

Spike Lee

Tesla Award

Jon Edward Miller and Robert Rutherford

WGA AWARDS GO AS PLANNED: SPOTLIGHT AND THE BIG SHORT WIN

Oh, look! The Writers Guild of America held its 2015 awards ceremony yesterday! You didn't notice? You didn't hear the awards season tectonic plates shifting? You didn't hear Hollywood's collective jaw dropping? Funny, that. Anyway, here were their nominations, and there are their awards:

Best Original Screenplay

Tom McCarthy and Josh Singer (Spotlight)

Best Adapted Screenplay

Adam McKay and Charles Randolph - based on the book by Michael Lewis (The Big Short)

Best Documentary Screenplay

Alex Gibney (Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief)

GONZALEZ INARRITU, MCCARTHY, MCKAY, MILLER, SCOTT - DGA NOMINATIONS

In the 2015 Boys' Club nominations, five big boys got nominations for their big boy films. There's Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu for his angsty big-boy Western The Revenant! There's Tom McCarthy for his working-boys drama Spotlight! There's Adam McKay for his banker-boy comedy-drama The Big Short! There's Ridley Scott for his space-boy thriller The Martian! And there's George Miller for Mad Max: Fury Road, which isn't rly a boys' movie, and that's why PLZ MOVIE GODS LET IT WIN! But look: a new category, for debut directors, and the movie gods are already at work, nominating a w-, a wo-, a... w-o-m-a-n? Is that what they're called? Winners announced at the ceremony on the 6th of February. Noms, including for the Documentary category, can be viewed below:

Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Feature Film

Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu (The Revenant)

Tom McCarthy (Spotlight)

Adam McKay (The Big Short)

George Miller (Mad Max: Fury Road)

Ridley Scott (The Martian)

Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Documentary
Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi and Jimmy Chin (Meru)
Liz Garbus (What Happened, Miss Simone?)
Alex Gibney (Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief)
Matthew Heineman (Cartel Land)
Asif Kapadia (Amy)

Outstanding Directorial Achievement of a First-Time Feature Film Director

Fernando Coimbra (A Wolf at the Door)

Joel Edgerton (The Gift)

Alex Garland (Ex Machina)

Marielle Heller (The Diary of a Teenage Girl)

Nemes Laszlo (Son of Saul)

IOWA FILM CRITICS ASSOCIATION AWARDS: SPOTLIGHT WINS BEST FILM

As we approach Thursday's Oscar nominations announcement, the mainstream American critics groups enter their final phase. The Iowa Film Critics Association is next, naming Spotlight their favourite film of 2015; it takes three of their 11 awards. After her shock Golden Globe win yesterday, Kate Winslet makes it a double, winning only her second award for Steve Jobs, and her screen partner Michael Fassbender also takes home an award from the IFCA. Check out their top three picks across each of their categories below:

Best Film

1. Spotlight

2. Mad Max: Fury Road

3. Steve Jobs

Best Director

1. Tom McCarthy (Spotlight)

2. George Miller (Mad Max: Fury Road)

3. Danny Boyle (Steve Jobs)

Best Actor

1. Michael Fassbender (Steve Jobs)

2. Leonardo DiCaprio (The Revenant)

3. Bryan Cranston (Trumbo)

Best Actress

1. Brie Larson (Room)

2. Saoirse Ronan (Brooklyn)

3. Charlotte Rampling (45 Years)

Best Supporting Actor

1. Mark Ruffalo (Spotlight)

2. Sylvester Stallone (Creed)

3. Mark Rylance (Bridge of Spies)

Best Supporting Actress

1. Kate Winslet (Steve Jobs)

2. Alicia Vikander (The Danish Girl / Ex Machina)

3. Rooney Mara (Carol)

Best Score

1. Ennio Morricone (The Hateful Eight)

2. Howard Shore (Spotlight)

3. Michael Brook (Brooklyn)

Best Song

1. 'See You Again' (Furious 7)

2. 'One Kind of Love' (Love & Mercy)

3. 'Simple Song #3' (Youth)

Best Animated Film

1. Inside Out

2. Anomalisa

3. Shaun the Sheep Movie

Best Documentary

1. Amy

2. Where to Invade Next

3. Listen to Me Marlon

Best Film yet to Open in Iowa

45 Years

SPOTLIGHT AND THE REVENANT ARE BIG WINNERS WITH HOUSTON FILM CRITICS SOCIETY

Another critics group, another Best Picture win for Tom McCarthy's Boston Globe drama Spotlight. The Revenant wins three awards in other categories from the Houston Film Critics Society, including Best Director for Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu, but the wins are generally very split - Leonardo DiCaprio actually loses Best Actor to Steve Jobs' Michael Fassbender, despite the obvious support for the former film, while there's a slightly surprising (but well deserved) victory in Supporting Actress for Carol's Rooney Mara! Hooray for that! Check out the HFCS' nominations at this link, and their award winners below:

Best Picture

Spotlight

Best Direction of a Motion Picture

Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu (The Revenant)

Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role

Michael Fassbender (Steve Jobs)

Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role

Brie Larson (Room)

Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role

Tom Hardy (The Revenant)

Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role

Rooney Mara (Carol)

Best Screenplay

Tom McCarthy and Josh Singer (Spotlight)

Best Cinematography

Emmanuel Lubezki (The Revenant)

Best Original Score

Ennio Morricone (The Hateful Eight)

Best Original Song

Scott Bennett and Brian Wilson - 'One Kind of Love' (Love & Mercy)

Best Animated Film

Inside Out

Best Documentary Feature

Amy

Best Foreign Language Film

Son of Saul

Texas Independent Film Award
Last Man on the Moon

Best Poster

'Theatrical poster' (Ex Machina)

Technical Achievement Award

Guy Norris (Mad Max: Fury Road)

Humanitarian Award

Matt Damon

Outstanding Contribution to Film

Joe Leydon

Lifetime Achievement Award

Dennis Quaid

Worst Film of the Year

Pixels

BRIDGE OF SPIES AND CAROL ARE SHOCK LEADERS OF BAFTA NOMINATIONS

This awards season just won't sit still! Prior to today's BAFTA nominations announcement, one might have expected Mad Max: Fury Road or The Martian to lead; instead, all films trail none other than current awards season punching bag Carol and outside contender Bridge of Spies, both of which make nine appearances! And next in line is The Revenant with eight mentions! There were major absentees too, such as Spotlight's Tom McCarthy missing out on a Best Director nod; that was taken by Ridley Scott for The Martian, though its six nominations do not include one among the Best Film top five. And Mad Max is entirely absent from all above-the-line categories, just in case the Carol sweep was too much good news for one day. It was a highly surprising slate, then, and one which promises more surprises to come, both in the BAFTA race and in the Oscar race overall. Winners will be revealed on the 14th of February. Here are all the nominees:

Best Film

The Big Short (Dede Gardner, Jeremy Kleiner and Brad Pitt)

Bridge of Spies (Kristie Macosko Krieger, Marc Platt and Steven Spielberg)

Carol (Elizabeth Karlsen, Christine Vachon and Stephen Woolley)

The Revenant (Steve Golin, Alejandro González Iñárritu, Arnon Milchan, Mary Parent and Keith Redmon)

Spotlight (Blye Pagon Faust, Steve Golin, Nicole Rocklin and Michael Sugar)

Best Director

Alejandro González Iñárritu (The Revenant)

Todd Haynes (Carol)

Adam McKay (The Big Short)

Ridley Scott (The Martian)

Steven Spielberg (Bridge of Spies)

Best Leading Actor

Bryan Cranston (Trumbo)

Matt Damon (The Martian)

Leonardo DiCaprio (The Revenant)

Michael Fassbender (Steve Jobs)

Eddie Redmayne (The Danish Girl)

Best Leading Actress

Cate Blanchett (Carol)

Brie Larson (Room)

Saoirse Ronan (Brooklyn)

Maggie Smith (The Lady in the Van)

Alicia Vikander (The Danish Girl)

Best Supporting Actor

Christian Bale (The Big Short)

Benicio del Toro (Sicario)

Idris Elba (Beasts of No Nation)

Mark Ruffalo (Spotlight)

Mark Rylance (Bridge of Spies)

Best Supporting Actress

Jennifer Jason Leigh (The Hateful Eight)

Rooney Mara (Carol)

Alicia Vikander (Ex Machina)

Julie Walters (Brooklyn)

Kate Winslet (Steve Jobs)

Best Original Screenplay

Matt Charman, Ethan Coen and Joel Coen (Bridge of Spies)

Josh Cooley, Pete Docter and Meg LeFauve (Inside Out)

Alex Garland (Ex Machina)

Tom McCarthy and Josh Singer (Spotlight)

Quentin Tarantino (The Hateful Eight)

Best Adapted Screenplay

Emma Donoghue (Room)

Nick Hornby (Brooklyn)

Adam McKay and Charles Randolph (The Big Short)

Phyllis Nagy (Carol)

Aaron Sorkin (Steve Jobs)

Best Cinematography

Roger Deakins (Sicario)

Janusz Kaminski (Bridge of Spies)

Edward Lachman (Carol)

Emmanuel Lubezki (The Revenant)

John Seale (Mad Max: Fury Road)

Best Editing

Hank Corwin (The Big Short)

Michael Kahn (Bridge of Spies)

Stephen Mirrione (The Revenant)

Pietro Scalia (The Martian)

Margaret Sixel (Mad Max: Fury Road)

Best Production Design

Judy Becker and Heather Loeffler (Carol)

Celia Bobak and Arthur Max (The Martian)

Rick Carter, Darren Gilford and Lee Sandales (Star Wars: The Force Awakens)

Rena DeAngelo and Adam Stockhausen (Bridge of Spies)

Colin Gibson and Lisa Thompson (Mad Max: Fury Road)

Best Costume Design

Jenny Beavan (Mad Max: Fury Road)

Paco Delgado (The Danish Girl)

Odile Dicks-Mireaux (Brooklyn)

Sandy Powell (Carol)

Sandy Powell (Cinderella)

Best Sound

David Acord, Andy Nelson, Christopher Scarabosio, Stuart Wilson and Matthew Wood (Star Wars: The Force Awakens)

Lon Bender, Chris Duesterdiek, Martín Hernández, Frank A. Montaño, Jon Taylor and Randy Thom (The Revenant)

Scott Hecker, Chris Jenkins, Mark Mangini, Ben Osmo, Gregg Rudloff and David White (Mad Max: Fury Road)

Richard Hymns, Drew Kunin, Andy Nelson and Gary Rydstrom (Bridge of Spies)

Paul Massey, Mac Ruth, Oliver Tarney and Mark Taylor (The Martian)

Best Special Visual Effects

Mark Ardington, Sara Bennett, Paul Norris and Andrew Whitehurst (Ex Machina)

Chris Corbould, Roger Guyett, Paul Kavanagh and Neal Scanlan (Star Wars: The Force Awakens)

Andrew Jackson, Dan Oliver, Andy Williams and Tom Wood (Mad Max: Fury Road)

Chris Lawrence, Tim Ledbury, Richard Stammers and Steven Warner (The Martian)

Jake Morrison, Greg Steele, Daniel Sudick and Alex Wuttke (Ant-Man)

Best Makeup & Hair

Jerry DeCarlo and Patricia Regan (Carol)

Lorraine Glynn and Morna Ferguson (Brooklyn)

Sian Grig, Duncan Jarman and Robert Pandini (The Revenant)

Damian Martin and Lesley Vanderwalt (Mad Max: Fury Road)

Jan Sewell (The Danish Girl)

Best Original Music

Jóhann Jóhannsson (Sicario)

Ennio Morricone (The Hateful Eight)

Thomas Newman (Bridge of Spies)

Carsten Nicolai and Sakamoto Ryûichi (The Revenant)

John Williams (Star Wars: The Force Awakens)

Best Animated Film

Inside Out (Pete Docter)

Minions (Kyle Balda and Pierre Coffin)

Shaun the Sheep Movie (Mark Burton and Richard Starzak)

Best Documentary

Amy (James Gay-Rees and Asif Kapadia)

Cartel Land (Matthew Heineman and Tom Yellin)

He Named Me Malala (Davis Guggenheim, Laurie MacDonald and Walter Parkes)

Listen to Me Marlon (John Battsek, George Chignell, R. J. Cutler and Stevan Riley)

Sherpa (Bridget Ikin, Jennifer Peedom and John Smithson)

Best Film Not in the English Language

The Assassin (Hou Hsiao Hsien)

Force Majeure (Ruben Östlund)

Theeb (Naji Abu Nowar)

Timbuktu (Abderrahmane Sissako)

Wild Tales (Damián Szifrón)

Outstanding British Film

45 Years (Tristan Goligher and Andrew Haigh)

Amy (James Gay-Rees and Asif Kapadia)

Brooklyn (John Crowley, Finola Dwyer, Nick Hornby and Amanda Posey)

The Danish Girl (Tim Bevan, Lucinda Coxon, Eric Fellner, Anne Harrison, Tom Hooper and Gail Mutrux)

Ex Machina (Alex Garland, Andrew MacDonald and Allan Reich)

The Lobster (Ceci Dempsey, Efthymis Filippou, Yorgos Lanthimos, Ed Guiney and Lee Magiday)

Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer

Stephen Fingleton – writer / director (The Survivalist)

Alex Garland – director (Ex Machina)

Debbie Tucker Green – writer / director (Second Coming)

Rupert Lloyd – producer; and Naji Abu Nowar – writer / director (Theeb)

Sean McAllister – director / producer; and Elhum Shakerifar – producer (A Syrian Love Story)

Best British Short Film

Elephant (Nick Helm, Alex Moody and Esther Smith)

Mining Poems or Odes (Jack Cocker and Callum Rice)

Operator (Caroline Bartleet and Rebecca Morgan)

Over (Jeremy Bannister and Jörn Threlfall)

Samuel-613 (Cheyenne Conway and Billy Lumby)

Best British Short Animation

Edmond (Nina Gantz and Emilie Jouffroy)

Manoman (Simon Cartwright and Kamilla Kristiane Hodol)

Prologue (Imogen Sutton and Richard Williams)

The EE Rising Star Award

John Boyega

Taron Egerton

Dakota Johnson

Brie Larson

Bel Powley

SPOTLIGHT WINS THREE NORTH CAROLINA CRITICS AWARDS

Tom McCarthy's Spotlight has won three of its five North Carolina Film Critics Association award nominations. You want commentary? You need commentary? What's to comment upon? Who cares?

Best Director
George Miller (Mad Max: Fury Road)

Best Actor
Michael Fassbender (Steve Jobs)

Best Actress
Saoirse Ronan (Brooklyn)

Best Supporting Actor
Mark Ruffalo (Spotlight)

Best Supporting Actress
Alicia Vikander (Ex Machina)

Best Original Screenplay
Tom McCarthy and Josh Singer (Spotlight)

Best Adapted Screenplay
Adam McKay and Charles Randolph (The Big Short)

Best Narrative Film
Spotlight

Best Animated Film
Inside Out

Best Documentary Film
Amy

Best Foreign Language Film
Phoenix

Tar Heel Award (to an artist or film with a special connection to North Carolina)
Ramin Bahrani (99 Homes)

SPOTLIGHT WINS NATIONAL SOCIETY OF FILM CRITICS AWARD

The National Society of Film Critics shocked Oscar watchers today by announcing Tom McCarthy's Spotlight the best film of 2015. NSFC published its vote counts for its top three in each category, highlighting those unequivocal winners like Charlotte Rampling, Mark Rylance and Kristen Stewart in the acting categories, and the much closer races. Particularly tight was the Best Director race, while low figures in Best Actor go to show just how uncertain that category has been this year. There were welcome citations, like 2nd place for The Assassin's Lee Ping Bin in Cinematography, and less welcome ones, like Amy winning yet another Documentary prize with a no-show for The Look of Silence. Amy's win and Spotlight's were unusually mainstream picks for the normally arthouse-friendly society - last year, it chose Jean-Luc Godard's Goodbye to Language 3D. Have a look at all their picks for 2015 below:

Best Picture

1. Spotlight (Tom McCarthy) - 23
2. Carol (Todd Haynes) - 17
3. Mad Max: Fury Road (George Miller) - 13

Best Director
1. Todd Haynes (Carol) - 21
2. Tom McCarthy (Spotlight) - 21*
3. George Miller (Mad Max: Fury Road) - 20

Best Actor

1. Michael B. Jordan (Creed) - 29
2. Rohrig Geza (Son of Saul) - 18
3. Tom Courtenay (45 Years) - 15

Best Actress

1. Charlotte Rampling (45 Years) - 57
2. Saoirse Ronan (Brooklyn) - 30
3. Nina Hoss (Phoenix) - 22

Best Supporting Actor

1. Mark Rylance (Bridge of Spies) - 56
2. Michael Shannon (99 Homes) - 16
3. Sylvester Stallone - (Creed) - 14

Best Supporting Actress

1. Kristen Stewart (Clouds of Sils Maria) - 53
2. Alicia Vikander (Ex Machina) - 23
3. Elizabeth Banks (Love & Mercy) - 17
=  Kate Winslet (Steve Jobs) - 17

Best Screenplay

1. Tom McCarthy and Josh Singer (Spotlight) - 21
2. Charlie Kaufman (Anomalisa) - 15
=  Adam McKay and Charles Randolph (The Big Short) - 15

Best Cinematography

1. Edward Lachman (Carol) - 25
2. Lee Ping Bin (The Assassin) - 22
3. John Seale (Mad Max: Fury Road) - 12

Best Non-Fiction Film
1. Amy (Asif Kapadia) - 23
2. In Jackson Heights (Frederick Wiseman) - 18
3. Seymour: An Introduction (Ethan Hawke) - 15

Best Foreign Language Film
1. Timbuktu (Abderrahmane Sissako) - 22
2. Phoenix (Christian Petzold) - 20
3. The Assassin (Hou Hsiao Hsien) - 16

Film Heritage Award
Association Chaplin (for supervising the digital restoration of Charlie Chaplin's Essanay Films)
The Criterion Collection and L'Immagine Ritrovata (for the restoration and packaging of the reconstructed version of The Apu Trilogy by Satyajit Ray)
Film Society of Lincoln Center, Michelle Materre and Jake Perlin (for the series Tell It Like It Is: Black Independents in New York, 1968-1986)

Special Citation
One Floor Below (Radu Muntean)

*Lower placement due to featuring on fewer ballots

REVIEW - SPOTLIGHT (TOM MCCARTHY)

Journalism falls under Tom McCarthy's Spotlight and rises up out of it, glorified for the power it possesses to shine its own light on truth and justice. It's a noble pursuit and a noble film, stoic and sober though not without lightness nor without passion - it's keenly aware of itself and the role it seeks to play, and McCarthy and Josh Singer's script skillfully avoids over-stressing its point. They're a smart pair, since their point is made so succinctly and so successfully as a result, yet perhaps at the expense of gravity - Spotlight is an intentionally slight film, stylistically plain, emotionally reserved, dedicated to an acute verisimilitude throughout, but the narrow breadth of its purview hinders it somewhat. The film is about a specific set of journalists at a specific time, but as interesting as the story it tells of them, the story that they're striving to tell is that bit more interesting, and Spotlight doesn't adequately acknowledge this. But what is to be gained in criticising a film for what it is not? What Spotlight is is deeply involving, that aforementioned verisimilitude achieved by calculated yet keen dialogue, the bread and butter of McCarthy's trade. He forms his film around words, be they written or spoken, and possesses a terrific understanding of their precise power. He constructs his film as a journalistic endeavour in itself, deploying patience and objectivity in uncovering one devastating detail after another. He takes shortcuts in his direction for negligible gains and sacrifices the sense of realism otherwise finely calibrated in his mise-en-scene - no bother, these are fleeting failures, themselves of negligible worth. This is an intelligent film made by intelligent people, and a noble one indeed.

THE REVENANT SWEEPS NEVADA FILM CRITICS BUT LOSES BEST FILM TO SPOTLIGHT

Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu's The Revenant continues to pick up steam this awards season, the buzz seemingly fuelling itself. It wins an impressive four awards from the Nevada Film Critics Society, though fails to capitalise on this momentum with the group's Best Film choice. There, they settled for the safe choice, picking Tom McCarthy's Oscar-tipped Spotlight. Have a look at all the winners with the NFCS below:

Best Film

Spotlight

Best Director

Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu (The Revenant)

Best Actor

Leonardo DiCaprio (The Revenant)

Best Actress

Brie Larson (Room)

Best Supporting Actor

Tom Hardy (The Revenant)

Best Supporting Actress

Alicia Vikander (Ex Machina)

Best Original Screenplay

Tom McCarthy and Josh Singer (Spotlight)

Best Adapted Screenplay

Emma Donoghue (Room)

Drew Goddard (The Martian)

Best Cinematography

Emmanuel Lubezki (The Revenant)

Best Production Design

Francois Seguin (Brooklyn)

Best Visual Effects

Ex Machina

Best Ensemble Cast

Spotlight

Best Animated Movie

Inside Out

Best Documentary

Amy

Best Youth Performance

Jacob Tremblay (Room)