Showing posts with label John Hurt. Show all posts
Showing posts with label John Hurt. Show all posts

Tuesday, 30 December 2014

Joan Collins, Esther Rantzen, John Hurt, Kristin Scott Thomas head New Year's honours list

Arise, Dame Esther... and Sir Elephant Man: Campaigner and veteran actor John Hurt head New Year's honours list 

  • Esther Rantzen is to be made a Dame in the New Year's Honours List 
  • She will be rewarded for her tireless charity and campaigning work 
  • Ms Rantzen is president of ChildLine and also set up SilverLine for elderly
  • Veteran actor John Hurt is also to receive a knighthood in the list 
  • Comic actor James Corden will be made an OBE in the honours list 
  • Actress Joan Collins is also expected to be made a Dame 
  • Two Pints of Lager actress Sheridan Smith will 'receive an OBE' 
Esther Rantzen, who is set to be made a Dame in the New Year's Honours List for her charity and campaigning work 
Esther Rantzen, who is set to be made a Dame in the New Year's Honours List for her charity and campaigning work 
She’s the legendary star of That’s Life! who went on to found ChildLine for abused children and The Silver Line charity for lonely pensioners.
And now The Mail on Sunday can reveal that Esther Rantzen is to achieve the ultimate recognition for her tireless campaigning – by being made a Dame in the New Year Honours.
Among the other honours is a knighthood for veteran actor John Hurt, 74, marking a glittering stage and film career that has spanned more than 50 years.
ChildLine was established after Ms Rantzen, 74, highlighted the problems of child abuse in 1986 on her BBC show That’s Life! The programme was swamped with calls from the public who said they had been treated cruelly as children.
It led to the creation of the charity which was deluged with 50,000 calls on its first day. The charity, of which Ms Rantzen is president, is now merged with the NSPCC and has 11 bases in the UK. The idea has been copied in 150 countries.
Her work led to her being raised to Commander of the British Empire (CBE) for services to children in 2006. She had already been awarded the OBE in 1991.
In 2012, Ms Rantzen spoke of her regret at not paying more attention to rumours about the paedophile crimes of DJ Jimmy Savile.
She admitted: ‘We all blocked our ears to the gossip. I felt to blame. I felt Jim had persuaded us all, audiences, fans, television professionals, even the Pope, to create a myth around Saintly Jim so that he became untouchable. He deceived all of us.’
Two years ago, Ms Rantzen set up The Silver Line, a ‘ChildLine for older people’, after describing her own loneliness following the death of her husband, film-maker Desmond Wilcox. 
For the first time she found herself living on her own and was not prepared for how hard it would be. 
Two Pints of Lager actress: Sheridan Smith, star of ITV series Cilla, will reportedly receive an OBE
Two Pints of Lager actress: Sheridan Smith, star of ITV series Cilla, will reportedly receive an OBE
Actor John Hurt, who has had a career spanning more than 50 years, is also set to receive a knighthood 
Actor John Hurt, who has had a career spanning more than 50 years, is also set to receive a knighthood 
She wrote of her dread of coming back to an empty flat, of spending evenings alone on the sofa and waking at midnight, still on the sofa, with the TV blaring and ‘my head heavy and aching, and having to force myself to my empty bed’. 
Also said to be among those set for an honour is Sheridan Smith, star of ITV series Cilla - and Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps. The Sun On Sunday reports she will receive an OBE. 
The knighthood for John Hurt is in recognition of his work in more than 150 films. 
Hurt – also known for his hellraising antics in the 1970s as a drinking pal of fellow actors Peter O’Toole, Oliver Reed and Richard Harris – has played a wide range of roles from Harry Potter’s wandmaker Mr Ollivander to gay civil servant Quentin Crisp in The Naked Civil Servant, and John Merrick in The Elephant Man, which involved spending up to 12 hours a day in the make-up department.
Joan Collins who is to be made a Dame
James Corden who is set to be made an OBE
Joan Collins, left, is also set to be made a Dame, while James Corden, right, is set to receive an OBE 
He has won two Oscars, a Golden Globe and four Baftas, but often downplays his talent, saying he is ‘just a character actor really’.
Comic actor James Corden, 36, who played Smithy in Gavin & Stacey, is to receive an OBE. The honour is in recognition of his services to entertainment and charity.
And Joan Collins, 81, who played Alexis Carrington in 1980s soap Dynasty, is expected to become a Dame. She made her stage debut aged nine and went to Hollywood in her 20s, later starring in raunchy movies based on her sister Jackie’s novels The Stud and The Bitch.
Five-times-married Collins, 81, is now settled with theatre producer Percy Gibson, 49. Asked about their age gap, she once joked: ‘If he dies, he dies!’

Kristin Scott Thomas joins growing cast of thespian dames: Four Weddings actress, Joan Collins and Emily Watson lead charge of older women in New Year Honours list

  • Kristin Scott Thomas made a dame in the Queen's New Year Honours list
  • Other actresses on list include Joan Collins, Meera Syal and Emily Watson
  • Esther Rantzen Mary Quant and Carol Ann Duffy have also been honoured 
  • Among younger performers, Sheridan Smith is appointed an OBE for services to television
Kristin Scott Thomas, pictured, leads a charge of older women today as she is made a dame in the Queen’s New Year Honours list
Kristin Scott Thomas, pictured, leads a charge of older women today as she is made a dame in the Queen’s New Year Honours list
She has often spoken of how women become invisible when they reach their fifties.
But Four Weddings and a Funeral actress Kristin Scott Thomas, 54, leads a charge of older women today as she is made a dame in the Queen’s New Year Honours list.
Other actresses recognised are Joan Collins, 81, Meera Syal, 53, and Emily Watson, 47, and other notable women on the list include Esther Rantzen, 74, legendary 1960s fashion designer Mary Quant, 80, and Poet Laureate Carol Ann Duffy, 59.
Former TV presenter Miss Rantzen, becomes a dame for her charity work. The That’s Life! star founded ChildLine in 1986 after highlighting the problem of child abuse on the BBC show and being deluged with calls from victims.
More recently she launched The Silver Line for lonely pensioners.
She said yesterday her ‘greatest wish’ was that her husband Desmond Wilcox had lived to see her chosen for the honour. Mr Wilcox, a documentary maker, died in 2000.
‘I am thrilled that this honour recognises the contribution made by ChildLine and The Silver Line in transforming lives,’ she said, adding that Mr Wilcox would have been ‘so excited’.
Miss Quant, who made the miniskirt a fashion essential and later popularised hot pants, has also been made a dame. She said yesterday: ‘I am absolutely delighted … It is extremely gratifying that my work in the fashion industry has been recognised and acknowledged in such a significant way.’
Miss Collins is made a dame for her services to charity. She said: ‘It is humbling to receive this level of recognition from my Queen and country, and I am thrilled and truly grateful.’ 
In 2006, the actress played down her chances of the honour, saying: ‘I wouldn’t get one. I don’t have the body of work of Judi Dench and Diana Rigg.’
Actress, author and comedian Miss Syal, who starred in Goodness Gracious Me, is made a CBE for her services to drama and literature. 
Joan Collins (pictured) is made a dame for her services to charity
Meera Syal (pictured) is made a CBE for her services to drama and literature
Joan Collins (left) is made a dame for her services to charity while Meera Syal (right) is made a CBE for her services to drama and literature
Fellow actress Miss Watson – who won a Bafta for Appropriate Adult, ITV1’s dramatisation of the investigation into serial killer Fred West – is appointed an OBE. Yesterday, she said: ‘I was quietly smiling to myself all day when I heard.’
Among younger performers, Sheridan Smith, 33, who recently starred in ITV drama Cilla, and has won a Bafta and two Olivier Awards, is made an OBE for services to TV. She said: ‘I’m sincerely thankful and humbled… and hope to continue doing the work that I love for many years to come.’
Her former boyfriend James Corden, 36, with whom she starred in sitcom Gavin and Stacey, also becomes an OBE for services to entertainment and charity. 
Emily Watson (pictured) who won a Bafta for Appropriate Adult, is appointed an OBE
Sheridan Smith (pictured) is made an OBE for services to television
Emily Watson (left) who won a Bafta for Appropriate Adult, is appointed an OBE while Sheridan Smith (right) is made an OBE for services to television
The actor, writer and soon-to-be US chat show host said he was ‘thrilled, overwhelmed and honoured’.
Actor John Hurt, 74, who starred in The Elephant Man, has been made a knight to mark a stage and film career that has spanned more than 50 years.
Miss Duffy becomes a dame and said she was ‘delighted’ that poetry was recognised in the honours list.


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2891816/Kristin-Scott-Thomas-joins-growing-cast-thespian-dames-Four-Weddings-actress-Joan-Collins-Emily-Watson-lead-charge-older-women-New-Year-Honours-list.html#ixzz3NQbA7i8M
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Monday, 3 February 2014

Steve McQueen's 12 Years A Slave triumphs at London Critics' Circle Film Awards, three awards including film of the year + Winners List

Steve McQueen's 12 Years A Slave triumphs at London Critics' Circle Film Awards as it takes home three awards including film of the year

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Steve McQueen's 12 Years A Slave  continued its triumphant march towards next month's Oscars at the London Critics' Circle Film Awards on Sunday evening. 
The film, which is based on true story, won film of the year, while star Chiwetel Eijiofor was named actor of the year, and his co-star Lupita Nyong'o won best supporting actress.
Stars including Naomie Harris, John Hurt, Gary Oldman and Steve Coogan gathered at The May Fair hotel in London for the ceremony, which began on a sombre note as news of Philip Seymour Hoffman's death had just broken.

Scroll down for full list of winners

Good night: Director Steve McQueen's film 12 Years A Slave took home film of the year at the Critic' Circle Film Awards on Sunday evening
Good night: Director Steve McQueen's film 12 Years A Slave took home film of the year at the Critic' Circle Film Awards on Sunday evening
On the road to Oscar glory: Chiwetel Ejiofor, who was not present, took home actor of the year
On the road to Oscar glory: Chiwetel Ejiofor, who was not present, took home actor of the year
Film critic Jason Solomons opened the awards by paying tribute to the late actor and director who was last year named best supporting actor by the circle for his performance in The Master.
Speaking at the awards director McQueen said the review that meant the most to him was from his mother.
Asked whose praise was most important to him he said: ‘My mum, my mum above all!
Straighten up: The star gave his outfit a little adjustment as he made his way into the venue
Straighten up: The star gave his outfit a little adjustment as he made his way into the venue
Say cheese: Steve had his photo taken while signing autographs for excitable fans
Say cheese: Steve had his photo taken while signing autographs for excitable fans
Mobbed! McQueen had a lot of photos to sign on the night
Mobbed! McQueen had a lot of photos to sign on the night
In the spotlight: The director stopped to have his picture taken by waiting photographers
In the spotlight: The director stopped to have his picture taken by waiting photographers
‘There's critics, there's scholars, but then there's you mum, so I'm very pleased about that.’
Alfonso Cuaron was named director of the year for his 3D space epic Gravity.
Cate Blanchett was named actress of the year for her performance in Blue Jasmine and Dame Judi Dench won British actress of the year.
Groomed: The director looked incredibly dapper for the occasion
Groomed: The director looked incredibly dapper for the occasion
Revelling: Steve McQueen is enjoying his moment in the spotlight after 12 Years A Slave has been critically-acclaimed
Revelling: Steve McQueen is enjoying his moment in the spotlight after 12 Years A Slave has been critically-acclaimed
Revelling: Steve McQueen is enjoying his moment in the spotlight after 12 Years A Slave has been critically-acclaimed
Dame Judi sent a video message from the set of The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel 2.
She said: ‘I'm very sorry I can't be with you tonight, but as you can see I'm out in India having a lovely time.
‘I'm thrilled. Making Philomena was a wonderful experience, not least getting to meet Philomena herself.’
Bow-tiful: Actor Gary Oldman looked ready for action as he made his way into the venue
Bow-tiful: Actor Gary Oldman looked ready for action as he made his way into the venue
Big moment: Gary Oldman was presented with the Dilys Powell award for excellence in film by John Hurt
Big moment: Gary Oldman was presented with the Dilys Powell award for excellence in film by John Hurt
Delighted: The actor posed with his award as he admitted he had been in a few 'stinkers'
Delighted: The actor posed with his award as he admitted he had been in a few 'stinkers'
What an honour: John was more than happy to present the Dilys Powell award
What an honour: John was more than happy to present the Dilys Powell award
Chuffed: John presented the award to a very happy looking Gary
Chuffed: John presented the award to a very happy looking Gary
Gary Oldman was presented with the Dilys Powell award for excellence in film by John Hurt.
Oldman admitted it was nice to get an award from the critics. He joked: ‘You don't have to look over your shoulder tonight.’
The Dark Knight Rises star said he did not take reviews to heart but he felt the internet allowed people to anonymously attack actors, with no basis.
Saying his piece: The actor opened up about what it meant to him the receive the prestigious award
Saying his piece: The actor opened up about what it meant to him the receive the prestigious award
On there feet: The crowd was full of cheer for the prize winners
On there feet: The crowd was full of cheer for the prize winners
Making them giggle: Andy Serkis had the crowd in stitches as he picked up actress of the year on behalf of Cate Blanchett
Making them giggle: Andy Serkis had the crowd in stitches as he picked up actress of the year on behalf of Cate Blanchett
Not a winner himself: Steve Coogan accepted the British Actress of the Year, sponsored by Cameo, on behalf of Dame Judi Dench for Philomena
Not a winner himself: Steve Coogan accepted the British Actress of the Year, sponsored by Cameo, on behalf of Dame Judi Dench for Philomena
Good pals: Andy Serkis and John Hurt caught up for a chat at the bar
Good pals: Andy Serkis and John Hurt caught up for a chat at the bar
And smile: Lorraine Ashbourne and Andy Serkis took a moment to pose for photographers inside the venue
And smile: Lorraine Ashbourne and Andy Serkis took a moment to pose for photographers inside the venue
Oldman said: ‘I read them less than I did, but once they're out there you're aware of them because you've got agents and managers and friends and family. 
People are looking at them, you know they're there and they exist, and if your movie isn't doing so well... I've been in a few stinkers.
‘There were a few 20 years ago that were a little... When they get personal, I think that's a boundary, when they step over that line. You get a lot of bloggers...
So chic: Actor John Hurt looked smart in his heart-print scarf as he made his way into the venue
So chic: Actor John Hurt looked smart in his heart-print scarf as he made his way into the venue
Quick step: Philomena star Steve Coogan looked like he was in a bit of a rush
Quick step: Philomena star Steve Coogan looked like he was in a bit of a rush
Quick step: Philomena star Steve Coogan looked like he was in a bit of a rush 
Putting the effort in: Reece Shearsmith opted for a bow-toe for the smart occasion
Putting the effort in: Reece Shearsmith opted for a bow-toe for the smart occasion
Putting the effort in: Reece Shearsmith opted for a bow-toe for the smart occasion
‘They're presenting me with the Dilys Powell award, who was a knowledgeable film scholar. 
She wasn't just someone who sat down at a computer and thought, 'Now I'm a reviewer'.
‘We're in an age where I think people can hide behind the computer.'
No win: Naomie Harris lost out on supporting actress to Nyong'o who won for 12 Years A Slave
No win: Naomie Harris lost out on supporting actress to Nyong'o who won for 12 Years A Slave
Suits you: Paul and Joanna Greengrass co-ordinated in matching black outfits
Suits you: Paul and Joanna Greengrass co-ordinated in matching black outfits
Making memories: John Kermode attended the awards with other family members
Making memories: John Kermode attended the awards with other family members
Naomie Harris, who was nominated in the supporting actress category but lost out to Nyong'o, said
Hit: McQueen is enjoying his success right now after his movie has been incredibly well-received
Hit: McQueen is enjoying his success right now after his movie has been incredibly well-received
the greatest review she received for her performance as Winnie Mandela in The Long Walk To Freedom was from Winnie herself.
The Bond girl said: ‘It's a huge honour to have people like the movie and like my performance, that's really fantastic. 
‘But the main thing that really mattered most to me was hearing Winnie say that she felt that I'd captured her and I'd honoured her legacy. That was huge to me and I'll never forget that.’

LONDON CRITICS' CIRCLE FILM AWARDS - FULL LIST OF WINNERS 

Film of the Year - 12 Years A Slave
Foreign-language Film of the Year - Blue Is The Warmest Colour
Documentary of the Year - The Act of Killing
British Film of the Year - The Selfish Giant
Director of the Year - Alfonso Cuaron, Gravity
Screenwriter of the Year - Ethan Coen & Joel Coen, Inside Llewyn Davis
Actor of the Year - Chiwetel Ejiofor, 12 Years A Slave
Actress of the Year - Cate Blanchett, Blue Jasmine
Supporting Actor of the Year - Barkhad Abdi, Captain Phillips
Supporting Actress of the Year - Lupita Nyong'o, 12 Years A Slave
British Actor of the Year - James McAvoy, Filth/Trance/Welcome To The Punch
British Actress of the Year - Judi Dench, Philomena
Young British Performer of the Year - Conner Chapman, The Selfish Giant
Breakthrough British Filmmaker - Jon S Baird, Filth
Technical Achievement Award - Tim Webber, Gravity special effects
Dilys Powell Award for Excellence in Film - Gary Oldman



Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-2550620/Steve-McQueens-12-Years-A-Slave-triumphs-London-Critics-Circle-Film-Awards-takes-home-three-awards-including-film-year.html#ixzz2sGIxSf80
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Sunday, 2 February 2014

Naomie Harris leads the cheer at the London Critics' Circle Film Awards in 20s style yellow dress

Something to flap about! Naomie Harris leads the cheer at the London Critics' Circle Film Awards in 20s style yellow dress 

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She may have missed out on supporting actress of the year to Lupita Nyong’o at the London Critics' Circle Film Awards.
But Naomie Harris was the style winner as she attended the ceremony at the Mayfair Hotel on Sunday evening.
The 37-year-old looked like a much needed ray of sunshine wearing a stunning yellow flapper dress which flattered her toned figure.

Scroll down for full list of winners 

Mellow yellow: Naomie Harris stunned at the London Critics Circle Film Awards on Sunday evening at the Mayfair Hotel
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Mellow yellow: Naomie Harris stunned at the London Critics Circle Film Awards on Sunday evening at the Mayfair Hotel
The stunning number, with featured a sheer top section, moved about as she elegantly entered the venue.
    Accessorising the 1920s inspired look she wore a pair of silver T-bar heels, a Boucheron ring and Jessica McCormack earrings, while she carried a small clutch.
    Looking as gorgeous as ever she wore her hair in big bouncy curls down her back and showing off her natural beauty she kept her make-up to a minimum. 
    In a flap: Naomie's dress had a 1920s feel to it and the tassels moved as she walked
    In a flap: Naomie's dress had a 1920s feel to it and the tassels moved as she walked
    In a flap: Naomie's dress had a 1920s feel to it and the tassels moved as she walked 
    Shine bright: The dress showed off the actress's impressively toned figure
    Shine bright: The dress showed off the actress's impressively toned figure
    Keeping it simple: The beautiful actress kept her make-up subtle while her hair fell loose down her back
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    Keeping it simple: The beautiful actress kept her make-up subtle while her hair fell loose down her back
    Naomie was up against Sally Hawkins, Jennifer Lawrence, Lupita Nyong’o and June Squibb in the best supporting actress category.  
    At the ceremony the actress revealed the greatest review she received for her performance as Winnie Mandela in The Long Walk To Freedom was from Winnie herself.
    The Bond girl said: ‘It's a huge honour to have people like the movie and like my performance, that's really fantastic.
    So toned: The actress showed off her impressive arms as she signed pictures for fans
    So toned: The actress showed off her impressive arms as she signed pictures for fans
    ‘But the main thing that really mattered most to me was hearing Winnie say that she felt that I'd captured her and I'd honoured her legacy. That was huge to me and I'll never forget that.’
    She was joined at the ceremony by a whole host of British talent, including John Hurt, George MacKay, Andy Serkis, and Lindsay Duncan.
    Steve Coogan , who was up for his roles in  Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa , The Look of Love, Philomena  and What Maisie Knew was also in attendance but he failed to take home any prizes. 
    Men of the movies: John Hurt attended as did Gary Oldman (R) who picked up the Dilys Powell Award For Excellence In Film
    Men of the movies: John Hurt attended as did Gary Oldman (R) who picked up the Dilys Powell Award For Excellence In Film
    Men of the movies: John Hurt attended as did Gary Oldman (R) who picked up the Dilys Powell Award For Excellence In Film
    Surprise: One-time WAG Lizzie Cundy wore a red skater style dress on the red carpet
    Surprise: One-time WAG Lizzie Cundy wore a red skater style dress on the red carpet
    Always ready: Lizzie Cundy was ready to pose even before she entered the hotel
    Always ready: Lizzie Cundy was ready to pose even before she entered the hotel
    Always ready: Lizzie Cundy was ready to pose even before she entered the hotel 
    Up for a lot: Steve McQueen has a number of nominations for 12 Years A Slave
    Up for a lot: Steve McQueen has a number of nominations for 12 Years A Slave
    Popular: The director was more than happy to stop to sign movie posters as he made his way in
    Popular: The director was more than happy to stop to sign movie posters as he made his way in
    Former WAG Lizzie Cundy made an appearance, making sure she stood out in a red skater style dress featuring a lace collar detail.
    Her long brown hair was styled in curls, falling down her shoulder and she completed her look with a pair of black peep-toe heels.
    Director Steve McQueen attended the event as his film 12 Years A Slave leads nominations with Film of the Year, Best Actor (Chiwetel Ejiofor), Best Director (Steve McQueen) and Supporting Actor (Michael Fassbender) - the film received all the awards apart from Best Director which went to Alfonso Cuaron for Gravity.
    Making their mark: Rising star  George MacKay looked smart in his fitted suit as did the very talented Barkhad Abdi
    Making their mark: Rising star  George MacKay looked smart in his fitted suit as did the very talented Barkhad Abdi (R)
    Making their mark: Rising star  George MacKay looked smart in his fitted suit as did the very talented Barkhad Abdi (R)
    In the pink: Funny man Steve Coogan is up for best actor due to his recent impressive list of films
    In the pink: Funny man Steve Coogan is up for best actor due to his recent impressive list of films
    Man of the moment: Steve was more than happy to talk about his nomination and starring roles
    Man of the moment: Steve was more than happy to talk about his nomination and starring roles
    Big night: It was a special night for Gary and his fans were keen to show their support
    Big night: It was a special night for Gary and his fans were keen to show their support
    Mad dash: Steve Coogan looked like he was in a bit of a hurry as he made his way into the venue adjusting his shirt
    Mad dash: Steve Coogan looked like he was in a bit of a hurry as he made his way into the venue adjusting his shirt
    Mad dash: Steve Coogan looked like he was in a bit of a hurry as he made his way into the venue adjusting his shirt 
    Gary Oldman looked excited as he arrived ahead of accepting the Circle’s most prestigious award, the Dilys Powell Award For Excellence In Film.
    Speaking ahead of the ceremony about the title, he said: ‘I am truly honoured, and humbled to be named for this prestigious award, especially when one considers both who is doing the awarding and also the inspirational list of past recipients.’
    And at the event itself he admitted it was nice to get an award from the critics. He joked: ‘You don't have to look over your shoulder tonight.’
    Cate Blanchett was named actress of the year for her performance in Blue Jasmine and Dame Judi Dench won British actress of the year.
    Spousal support: Andy Serkis was joined by his wife Lorraine Ashbourne
    Spousal support: Andy Serkis was joined by his wife Lorraine Ashbourne
    Family affair: John Hurt was joined by his son Nick
    Family affair: John Hurt was joined by his son Nick
    True to his roots: Filth director Jon S Baird wore a kilt
    True to his roots: Filth director Jon S Baird wore a kilt

    LONDON CRITICS' CIRCLE FILM AWARDS - FULL LIST OF WINNERS 

    Film of the Year - 12 Years A Slave
    Foreign-language Film of the Year - Blue Is The Warmest Colour
    Documentary of the Year - The Act of Killing
    British Film of the Year - The Selfish Giant
    Director of the Year - Alfonso Cuaron, Gravity
    Screenwriter of the Year - Ethan Coen & Joel Coen, Inside Llewyn Davis
    Actor of the Year - Chiwetel Ejiofor, 12 Years A Slave
    Actress of the Year - Cate Blanchett, Blue Jasmine
    Supporting Actor of the Year - Barkhad Abdi, Captain Phillips
    Supporting Actress of the Year - Lupita Nyong'o, 12 Years A Slave
    British Actor of the Year - James McAvoy, Filth/Trance/Welcome To The Punch
    British Actress of the Year - Judi Dench, Philomena
    Young British Performer of the Year - Conner Chapman, The Selfish Giant
    Breakthrough British Filmmaker - Jon S Baird, Filth
    Technical Achievement Award - Tim Webber, Gravity special effects
    Dilys Powell Award for Excellence in Film - Gary Oldman



    Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-2550572/Naomie-Harris-leads-cheer-London-Critics-Circle-Film-Awards-20s-style-yellow-dress.html#ixzz2sCmfzMBW
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