The Women Film Critics Circle 2020 – Ganadores
El Women Film Critics Circle anunció sus ganadores para las mejores películas de 2020 hechas por y sobre mujeres el 8 de marzo. Tienen en consideración los logros destacados de mujeres, que rara vez llegan a ser honrados históricamente en el mundo del cine.
The Women Film Critics Circle es una asociación de mujeres, críticos de cine de todo el país y a nivel internacional, están involucradas en prensa, radio, Internet y los medios de difusión televisiva.
Se unieron en 2004 para formar la primera organización de mujeres de la Crítica en los Estados Unidos, en la creencia de que las perspectivas y voces de las mujeres en la crítica de cine necesitan ser reconocidas plenamente. WFCC también se enorgullece de ser el grupo de críticos más cultural y racialmente diverso en el país y el mejor reflejo de la diversidad de las audiencias de cine.
Finalistas en negrita y ganadores en verde.
MEJOR PELÍCULA SOBRE MUJERES
Promising Young Woman
Never Rarely Sometimes Always
Ammonite
Antebellum
MEJOR PELÍCULA HECHA POR UNA MUJER
Nomadland – Chloe Zhao
Promising Young Woman – Emerald Fennell
Never Rarely Sometimes Always – Eliza Hittman
One Night in Miami – Regina King
MEJOR GUIONISTA FEMENINA
Never Rarely Sometimes Always – Eliza Hittman
Promising Young Woman – Emerald Fennell
Nomadland – Chloe Zhao
The United States vs. Billie Holiday – Suzan-Lori Parks
MEJOR ACTRIZ
Carey Mulligan – Promising Young Woman
Frances McDormand – Nomadland
Vanessa Kirby – Pieces of a Woman
Andra Day – The United States vs. Billie Holiday
MEJOR ACTOR
Chadwick Boseman – Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom
Anthony Hopkins – The Father
Riz Ahmed – Sound of Metal
Tahar Rahim – The Mauritanian
MEJOR PELÍCULA EXTRANJERA HECHA POR UNA MUJER O SOBRE MUJERES
La Llorona
True Mothers
The Truth (La Verite)
Two of Us (Deux)
MEJOR DOCUMENTAL POR UNA MUJER O SOBRE MUJERES
Stuntwomen: The Untold Hollywood Story
Time
All In
I Am Greta
MEJOR PAREJA EN PANTALLA
Kate Winslet and Saoirse Ronan – Ammonite
Tom Hanks and Helena Zengel – News of the World
Andy Samberg and Cristin Milioti – Palm Springs
Barbara Sukowa and Martine Chevallier – Two of Us (Deux)
MEJOR IGUALDAD DE SEXOS
Emma
I Care a Lot
Malcolm & Marie
Radioactive
MEJOR MUEJER ANIMADA/S
Fei Fei – Over the Moon
Mebh Og MacTire – Wolfwalkers
Libba – Soul
Robyn Goodfellowe – Wolfwalkers
MEJOR PELÍCULA FAMILIAR
ACTUACIÓN Y ACTIVISMO
Regina King – The first celebrity to commit to the Time’s Up ‘4% Challenge’ which urges the industry to hire more women directors, the award winning actress has also pledged to have women make up fifty percent of the crews for her films.
PREMIO A TODA UNA CARRERA
Julie Andrews
ADRIENNE SHELLY AWARD – A la que con más pasión se opone a la violencia contra las mujeres
Promising Young Woman
The Invisible Man
I’m Your Woman
The Assistant
JOSEPHINE BAKER AWARD – Por expresar la experiencia de las mujeres de America
Miss Juneteenth
Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom
Antebellum
The Forty-Year-Old Version
KAREN MORLEY AWARD – Por la mejor explicación sobre el lugar de una mujer en la historia, sociedad y una bÚsqueda de identidad con valor
The United States vs. Billie Holiday
Shirley
Radium Girls
The Glorias
THE WFCC PAULINE KAEL SPECIAL JURY AWARDS
THE INVISIBLE WOMAN AWARD Interpretación por una mujer cuyo excepcional impacto en la película ha sido ignorado, dramática, social o históricamente
Cicely Tyson, A Fall From Grace
Dianne Wiest, I Care A Lot
MEJOR HEROÍNA DE ACCIÓN
Janelle Monae, Antebellum
Jodie Foster, The Mauritanian
CORAJE EN LA DIRECCIÓN
Emerald Fennell, Promising Young Woman
Eliza Hittman, Never Rarely Sometimes Always
CORAJE EN LA ACTUACIÓN
Janelle Monae, Antebellum
Elizabeth Moss, The Invisible Man
WOMEN’S WORK – MEJOR REPARTO
Radium Girls
The Glorias
BEST KEPT SECRET – Overlooked Challenging Gems
Ammonite
Swallow
WOMEN SAVING THEMSELVES AWARD
Claire Dunn: Herself
Elizabeth Moss: The Invisible Man
PREMIO MOMMIE DEAREST PEOR MADRE DEL AÑO
SARAH PAULSON – RUN
WFCC HALL OF SHAME
Rudy Giuliani – For removing any doubt about the kind of creepy predator he is, in Borat Subsequent Moviefilm. Of course there were no consequences for his behavior, even though it was captured on film and broadcast worldwide.
Dennis Harvey – In his Variety review for Promising Young Woman, stating Carey Mulligan is not ‘hot enough’ for the role. Not to mention perpetuating the lie that rape is about sex and not violence against women. And, why we need women film critics more than ever…
The Prom – For casting straight actors in queer roles in the most anticipated lesbian movie of the year, and making it seem like overcoming homophobia is as simple as singing a song.
Dallas Sonnier and Adam Donaghey – For sexual harassment and abuse at Cineaste Magazine, and the cover-up.
Web: WFCC, Critical Women, @WfccWomen
Sobre los premios especiales:
*ADRIENNE SHELLY AWARD: Adrienne Shelly was a promising actress and filmmaker who was brutally strangled in her apartment in 2006 at the age of forty by a construction worker in the building, after she complained about noise. Her killer tried to cover up his crime by hanging her from a shower20rack in her bathroom, to make it look like a suicide. He later confessed that he was having a “bad day.” Shelly, who left behind a baby daughter, had just completed her film Waitress, which she also starred in, and which was honored at Sundance after her death.
*JOSEPHINE BAKER AWARD: The daughter of a laundress and a musician, Baker overcame being born black, female and poor, and marriage at age fifteen, to become an internationally acclaimed legendary performer, starring in the films Princess Tam Tam, Moulin Rouge and Zou Zou. She also survived the race riots in East St. Louis, Illinois as a child, and later expatriated to France to escape US racism. After participating heroically in the underground French Resistance during WWII, Baker returned to the US where she was a crusader for racial equality. Her activism led to attacks against her by reporter Walter Winchell who denounced her as a communist, leading her to wage a battle against him. Baker was instrumental in ending segregation in many theaters and clubs, where she refused to perform unless integration was implemented.
*KAREN MORLEY AWARD: Karen Morley was a promising Hollywood star in the 1930s, in such films as Mata Hari and Our Daily Bread. She was driven out of Hollywood for her leftist political convictions by the Blacklist and for refusing to testify against other actors, while Robert Taylor and Sterling Hayden were informants against her. And also for daring to have a child and become a mother, unacceptable for female stars in those days. Morley maintained her militant political activism for the rest of her life, running for Lieutenant Governor on the American Labor Party ticket in 1954. She passed away in 2003, unrepentant to the end, at the age of 93.