![]() ![]() Eighty-four songs were eligible in the category. “The French Dispatch of the Liberty, Kansas Evening Sun”įifteen songs will advance in the Original Song category for the 94th Academy Awards. The scores, listed in alphabetical order by film title, are: Members of the Music Branch vote to determine the shortlist and the nominees. One hundred thirty-six scores were eligible in the category. Branch members will vote to nominate five films for final Oscar® consideration.įifteen scores will advance in the Original Score category for the 94th Academy Awards. All members of the Academy’s Makeup Artists and Hairstylists Branch will be invited to view seven-minute excerpts and interviews with the artists from each of the shortlisted films on Sunday, January 30, 2022. Ten films will advance in the Makeup and Hairstyling category for the 94th Academy Awards. ![]() The films, listed in alphabetical order by country, are: In the nominations round, Academy members from all branches are invited to opt in to participate and must view all 15 shortlisted films to vote. Films from 92 countries were eligible in the category.Īcademy members from all branches were invited to participate in the preliminary round of voting and must have met a minimum viewing requirement to be eligible to vote in the category. “Lynching Postcards: “Token of a Great Day””įifteen films will advance to the next round of voting in the International Feature Film category for the 94th Academy Awards. “Camp Confidential: America’s Secret Nazis” Members of the Documentary Branch vote to determine the shortlist and the nominees. Eighty-two films qualified in the category. “Summer of Soul (…Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised)”įifteen films will advance in the Documentary Short Subject category for the 94th Academy Awards. “Billie Eilish: The World’s a Little Blurry” The films, listed in alphabetical order by title, are: One hundred thirty-eight films were eligible in the category. Download shortlists by category here.įifteen films will advance in the Documentary Feature category for the 94th Academy Awards. ![]() With editorial contributions from Tambay Obenson and Eric Kohn.The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences today announced shortlists in 10 categories for the 94th Academy Awards®: Documentary Feature, Documentary Short Subject, International Feature Film, Makeup and Hairstyling, Music (Original Score), Music (Original Song), Animated Short Film, Live Action Short Film, Sound and Visual Effects. Without further ado, here are the 15 very best found footage movies ever made, from the standard-bearers like “Blair Witch” and “Cannibal Holocaust” to under-seen low-budget wonders like “Lake Mungo” and “Be My Cat: A Film for Anne” to bonafide blockbusters like “Paranormal Activity” and “Cloverfield.” Plus, there’s all sorts of other very, very “real” treats in between. From an ill-fated movie that “ended” in a haunted forest to a suburban couple lost forever to dark forces, found footage is at its arguable best when toeing the line between fantasy and reality, bending it until it disappears. That’s the great trick of found footage: sometimes, just sometimes, if the films are really good and the people behind them are really adept at getting into the gag, they can convince audiences theirs truly is the “real world” being watching on the big screen. In the three decades since “The Blair Witch Project” changed the game, has anything become more scary and more omnipresent than devices that can record every inch of our world? What’s more, the famously reactive genre thrives when it feels most relevant. Horror filmmakers are notoriously canny creators, of course, having used whatever was available to craft all manner of scares long before technology caught up. And yet, the found footage technique has become so prevalent within the horror genre that it’s almost impossible to extricate the form from the fear it has inspired. Some film historians posit that the first found footage film was “The Connection”: an experimental joint by Shirley Clarke from 1961 about drug addicts (which is arguably horrific but definitely not a horror movie). The naturalistic approach to cinema doesn’t belong exclusively to the horror arena, believe it or not. From the collected clips of “V/H/S” to the harrowing ordeal captured in “Unfriended,” these frightening flicks feel at once like pieces of entertainment and physical proof of hell on Earth. Whether it’s film “recovered” from a crime scene/disaster site or continuous “live video” watched in real time, found footage movies are among the most terrifying titles available to horror lovers. ![]()
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