Skip to content

GoldDerby

Predict Hollywood Races
Get our free, urgent prediction updates and news
Sign Up
  • Log In
  • Register
  • Predictions
    • Predictions by Experts, Editors, Users
      • Emmy Noms Predictions by Experts
      • Emmy Noms Predictions by Editors
      • Emmy Noms Predictions by Top 24 Users
      • Emmy Noms Predictions by All Star Users
      • Tony Awards 2022 Predictions by Experts
      • Tony Awards 2022 Predictions by Editors
      • Tony Awards 2022 Predictions by Top 24 Users
      • Tony Awards 2022 Predictions by All Star Users
      • Grammy Noms Predictions by Editors
      • Grammy Noms Predictions by Top 24 Users
      • Grammy Noms Predictions by All Star Users
      • Lobby: Make Your Predictions
    • Odds & Rankings
      • Emmy Noms Predictions Odds: Combined
      • Emmy Noms Predictions Odds by Experts
      • Emmy Noms Predictions Odds by Editors
      • Emmy Noms Predictions Odds by Top 24 Users
      • Emmy Noms Predictions Odds by All Star Users
      • Tony Awards Prediction Odds by Experts
      • Tony Awards 2022 Predictions Odds: Combined
      • Box Office Predictions Odds
    • Leaderboards: See All Past Prediction Accuracy Scores
      • Leaderboards: Best Prediction Accuracy Scores for Film, TV and Music Awards
      • Leaderboards: Best TV Show Predictions by Gold Derby Users
      • Leaderboards: Box Office Accuracy Scores
      • Best Prediction Scores: Recent
      • Leaderboards: Points scores
      • Predictions: Compare Accuracy Rates
      • Official Game & Contest Rules
      • How to Make Predictions at Gold Derby
    • Find a User or Expert / Download Gold Derby’s Free, New App
      • Find a User or Expert
      • Down free from Apple Store
      • Download free from Google Play (Android)
    • Free News Alerts & Trivia Quizzes
      • Sign Up: For Our FREE Urgent Newsletter
      • Trivia Quizzes
  • Forums
    • Popular
      • Forums
      • Movies
      • Television
      • Music
      • Theater
      • Daytime TV
      • Reality TV
      • General Discussion
    • More
      • Games! Let’s Play Games!
      • Polls!
      • Members
  • Reality TV
    • American Idol 20
      • American Idol Predictions: Who will win?
      • American Idol Users Leaderboard
      • American Idol News & Recaps
      • PHOTOS: American Idol winners list
      • All Reality TV Leaderboards
      • All Reality TV Photo Galleries
    • American Song Contest 1
      • American Song Contest 1 Predictions: Who will win?
      • American Song Contest Users Leaderboard
      • American Song Contest News & Recaps
      • SPEAK UP: American Song Contest forum discussion
      • PREDICT NOW: Who will win American Song Contest?
    • Survivor 42
      • Survivor Predictions: Who will win?
      • Survivor Users Leaderboard
      • Survivor News & Recaps
      • PREDICT NOW: Who will win Survivor?
      • SPEAK UP: Survivor forum discussion
      • PHOTOS: Survivor winners list
    • Top Chef 19
      • Top Chef Predictions: Who will win?
      • Top Chef Users Leaderboard
      • Top Chef News & Recaps
      • Join the Top Chef forum discussion
      • PHOTOS: Top Chef winners list
  • Galleries
  • Videos
    • Videos: Stars, Experts & Editors
      • Exclusive Q&As: 2022 Emmy Contenders
      • Watch our video interviews with top awards contenders: directors, producers, below-the-line artisans and …
      • Watch our lively predictions slugfests with Experts and Editors
  • Make Your Predictions!

Emmy Awards Nominations 2022

Predictions

Drama Series

  • Succession 4/1
  • Squid Game 11/2
  • Ozark 7/1

Comedy Series

  • Ted Lasso 9/2
  • Hacks 11/2
  • Barry 7/1

Limited Series

  • Dopesick 19/5
  • The White Lotus 9/2
  • Maid 11/2

Drama Actress

  • Zendaya 37/10
  • Laura Linney 4/1
  • Melanie Lynskey 11/2

Comedy Actress

  • Jean Smart 7/2
  • Rachel Brosnahan 5/1
  • Kaley Cuoco 7/1

Movie/Limited Actress

  • Margaret Qualley 39/10
  • Amanda Seyfried 39/10
  • Jessica Chastain 8/1

Movie/Limited Actor

  • Michael Keaton 7/2
  • Andrew Garfield 5/1
  • Ben Foster 6/1

Tony Awards Nominations 2022

Predictions

Best Musical

  • A Strange Loop 4/1
  • SIX 9/2
  • Girl From the North Country 11/2

Best Play

  • The Lehman Trilogy 4/1
  • The Minutes 5/1
  • Hangmen 5/1
Profile picture

m844

Members Since

Jan 04, 2020

Last Login

May 26, 2022

Game Points

1154832

Quiz Points

0

Total Points

1154832

  • Profile
  • Friends 0
  • Forum Activity
  • Forum Topics
  • Current predictions
  • See All predictions
  • Topics Started
  • Replies Created
  • Engagements
  • Favorites

Forum Replies Created

Viewing 15 posts - 1 through 15 (of 62 total)
1 2 3 4 5
  • Profile picture
    m844
    Joined:
    Jan 4th, 2020
    Topics:
    0
    Posts:
    62
    View Predictions
    June 12, 2020 at 7:56 pm #1203530530
    Piper Halliwell wrote:

    Everyone can have their opinion. It’s only when we compare someone to another that it’s important to make it clear that they didn’t start with equal opportunities. Thus, the comparison cannot be fair either.

    Thank you, Piper Halliwell, and I’m very grateful to you for speaking up on this issue in earlier threads. I didn’t have a chance to respond because the other thread was closed. The whole terminology of one person “eating” another on this show without a qualification as to why that is is really grating. I totally agree that it’s an unfair comparison because there is a vast gulf in the way the characters are written. In season 3, if one is a lead and the other has become a supporting character, while a third character has been elevated to a co-lead, then it’s not a fair comparison. Poor writing and reduced screen time costs the actors their chances at the Emmy as well.

    With the Succession situation of Jeremy Strong and Brian Cox, it’s clear that both characters are very well written. It makes me wonder about the comparative lack of dual female lead shows (Cagney and Lacy, Grace and Frankie, Killing Eve) which no doubt has do with sexism, but whether or not there are other factors involved. There are a ton of male-male duo shows and some female-male duo shows. Unlike the other two shows I mentioned, there’s a race difference between the two leads. Not saying that male actors aren’t pitted against each other, but the constant pitting of KE’s two leads against each other was pretty eye opening, especially what I saw on social media for the Season 1 awards season going into the Season 2 Emmys.

    Also there was a lot of chatter on Twitter today about the “Killing Eve Writers Room.” Another piece to the puzzle.

    Profile picture
    m844
    Joined:
    Jan 4th, 2020
    Topics:
    0
    Posts:
    62
    View Predictions
    June 12, 2020 at 10:39 am #1203529907

    It’s always so interesting to me how people are always pitting Comer and Oh against each other, one sadly negative side effect of a show with two female leads. If one was “universally seen” as better than the other, it’s not because one is the better actor than the other, it’s because one’s character has been vastly better written and is more complex than the other character, which has been sidelined and poorly written after Season 1. Yet, I see so many comments talking about how one’s performance is better than the other, and almost no one attributing that to the undeniable script differences. We all know both are excellent actors, but you can’t act what’s not in the script.

    Profile picture
    m844
    Joined:
    Jan 4th, 2020
    Topics:
    0
    Posts:
    62
    View Predictions
    June 12, 2020 at 10:34 am #1203529894

    Halle Berry remains the only woman of color to ever win the Lead Actress Oscar. Viola Davis remains the only woman of color to ever win the Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series. During her speech, she said “The only thing that separates women of color from anyone else is opportunity … You cannot win an Emmy for roles that are simply not there.”

    It’s not enough to give lip service and small, supporting, token roles to people of color both in front of and behind the camera. BAFTA needs to investigate why 100% of its acting nominees were white this year and the Oscars need to investigate why the acting branch nominated white actors in 19 of the 20 acting categories. This goes back to hidden racial biases and the mostly white academy members relating more to people who look like them.

    X
    Reply
    Profile picture
    m844
    Joined:
    Jan 4th, 2020
    Topics:
    0
    Posts:
    62
    View Predictions
    June 12, 2020 at 10:17 am #1203529862

    In keeping with this thread, here’s a letter on Variety from Asia Kate Dillon, who is non-binary, where they argued to eliminate gender-specific acting categories from the SAG Awards.

    X
    Reply
    Profile picture
    m844
    Joined:
    Jan 4th, 2020
    Topics:
    0
    Posts:
    62
    View Predictions
    June 9, 2020 at 2:53 am #1203523141
    Edgar Pereira wrote:

    I think Davis is in a different spot of her career in a different moment. Not only the AMPAS faced backlash last year for being “too white” but 2020 is also the year of the protests against racism. I would say she’s the most relevant African American actress working today in Hollywood and if the movie sells only her performance, then it will be all about her performance. She’s like a Jessica Lange case for “Blue Sky” – an established actress with a starring vehicle just for her and she’s big enough for that at this moment. Plus, she’s a 2 time Oscar winner kind of actress while Hudson isn’t (but then again I said Zellweger wasn’t a 2 times Oscar winner kind of actress and well…)

    So interesting that you bring up “Blue Sky” because I was just thinking about that film and how it was a little film that filmed in 1990, was finished ready to be released in 1991, but due to Orion Pictures going bankrupt, it wasn’t released until 1994. If it had been released in 1991 as planned, I think Jessica Lange would likely have been unable to beat the “Silence of the Lambs” steamroller at the Oscars. So, oddly enough, that was oddly a stroke of good luck for Jessica and “Blue Sky,” but it also shows the incredible respect that Jessica Lange has garnered in the industry.

    Right now, it seems like many people are assuming that “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom” won’t be an Oscar Best Picture nominee. Viola Davis is such an extraordinary actress that honestly I would have given all three Oscars that Viola Davis was nominated for (Doubt, The Help, and Fences) to her. We know the huge issues with systemic racism in Hollywood. I know last year before Toronto’s premiere of Judy, Cynthia Erivo was getting so much buzz for Harriet. Alfre Woodard also got praise for Clemency, Lupita Nyong’o swept the critics awards, and Awkwafina won the GG for Comedy/Musical. Yet the latter 3 didn’t even get nominated.

    Time and time again, the Lead Actress Oscar category has been incredibly hard to crack for actresses of color, with Halle Berry being the one and only actress of color to ever win. Even at the Emmys, in the Lead Actress Drama Series category, only one actress of color has ever won, Viola Davis, so if anyone can crack the Oscars Lead Actress category, I think it’s Viola. I agree that she has garnered an incredible amount of respect in the industry.

    I don’t think that BAFTA nominating *Zero* people of color this year and the Oscars nominating only 1 out of 20 is in any way acceptable. Whether that translates into an actual Oscar for Lead Actress for Viola Davis, Jennifer Hudson, or anyone else remains to be seen.

    Profile picture
    m844
    Joined:
    Jan 4th, 2020
    Topics:
    0
    Posts:
    62
    View Predictions
    June 8, 2020 at 12:57 pm #1203522200

    Kenan Thompson followed by Kate McKinnon. Kenan really should win multiple acting Emmys. He did win an “Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics” Emmy in 2018.

     

    X
    Reply
    Profile picture
    m844
    Joined:
    Jan 4th, 2020
    Topics:
    0
    Posts:
    62
    View Predictions
    June 8, 2020 at 2:59 am #1203521156

    In the last 11 years since the beginning of the preferential ballot era, 7/11 Lead Actress Oscar winners have come from Best Picture nominees. The only 4 who haven’t were:

    2011 Meryl Streep – The Iron Lady. I think she was 29 years overdue for her 2nd Lead Actress Oscar and 3rd Oscar overall, even if people didn’t really like the film. It also won Best Makeup.

    2013 Cate Blanchett – Blue Jasmine. Many people consider this to be the best or one of the best Lead Actress Oscar winners of the decade, plus she’s very well respected in the industry with only one Supporting Actress Oscar from 9 years earlier.

    2014 Julianne Moore – Still Alice. This was a very unusual win in that she had the only nomination for the film. However, she is a very well respected American actress who was very overdue as well.

    2019 Renee Zellweger – Judy. Voters loved both Zellweger, who had only won one Supporting Actress Oscar 16 years earlier. They also loved that it was a tribute to Judy Garland, who never won an Oscar. The four Lead Actress Oscar winners before her all came from Best Picture nominees.

    I think Glenn Close losing the Lead Actress Oscar to Olivia Colman for is the most famous recent example of how viewers not loving a film (she was her film’s only nominee) can hurt your ability to win when you’re up against a strong contender in a Best Picture nominee. That’s why, although not absolutely required, I think Viola Davis needs to be in a Best Picture nominee to maximize her chances of winning.

    Profile picture
    m844
    Joined:
    Jan 4th, 2020
    Topics:
    0
    Posts:
    62
    View Predictions
    June 8, 2020 at 2:33 am #1203521130

    If there are all or mostly female nominees and winners, I foresee a lot of complaints and grumbling from the men claiming they’re trying to be politically correct. If there are all or mostly male nominees and winners, I can see complaints from the women about sexism. If there are quotas of 5 men and 5 women in the non-gender specific categories, to ensure equal representation, then what’s the point of not keeping the existing categories separating men and  women? It’s too much of a headache, on top of existing diversity issues in the industry, and there’s no way to make it workable.

    The irony is that by enforcing the separation of the acting categories by gender, you’re actually ensuring that women will always be represented and be guaranteed two winners. Also, the acting winners are, fairly or unfairly, the most famous and the most eagerly anticipated part of the Oscars. Why do you think almost everyone who presents the awards are all actors, even in the technical categories? Do they really want to reduce the number of acting awards from four to two?

    X
    Reply
    Profile picture
    m844
    Joined:
    Jan 4th, 2020
    Topics:
    0
    Posts:
    62
    View Predictions
    June 7, 2020 at 12:22 am #1203520038
    Nicco wrote:

    As well as Viola Davis is clearly the frontrunner.

    I’m hopeful for Viola Davis, but unless if her movie is a Best Picture contender, it will be a difficult road ahead. Also, I’m hopeful for Glenn Close as well in Supporting Actress. I know last summer, people were speculating that Cynthia Erivo in Harriet was the frontrunner but that was before Renee Zellweger’s performance in Judy premiered at Toronto. To be fair, Erivo was nominated for the Oscar, but no one had a shot against Zellweger.

    Profile picture
    m844
    Joined:
    Jan 4th, 2020
    Topics:
    0
    Posts:
    62
    View Predictions
    June 6, 2020 at 10:55 pm #1203519943
    smurty11 wrote:

    You don’t waste Sandra Oh like that…Do the writers not like Eve anymore? ‘Cause they really liked Villanelle this season. Why did they drop “Eve might be a psychopath too” from last season. Oh was great last season and I might’ve been the only one who felt she deserved the Emmy over Comer last season. 

    You’re not the only one, and although it’s an unpopular opinion, I agree with you on Oh deserving it. She had that tearful scene “I feel wide awake” with the doctor (her best scene), and the “killer Eve” persona in the season finale, which was the episode submitted. However, I don’t care though in what order Comer and Oh wins (they both deserve it), as long as Oh wins by series end.

    As you can tell from no Season 2 BAFTA nom for her, Season 1 was probably her only shot for the Emmy/BAFTA due to the deterioration in character depth in the following seasons, whereas Comer has an endless supply of good awards worthy scenes because of the nature of the character. Regrettably, due to her being sidelined and the poor script for her character, I think Oh’s awards chances this year and if she’s even on next year are pretty bad. There’s actually no point to Eve if she’s being sidelined that much.

    Emmyfan wrote:

    I do think that some people may not appreciate Sandra Oh’s understated performance in some episodes.

    I agree, and it makes me wonder. If one is into subtle performances like Foy in The Crown or Casey Affleck in Manchester by the Sea, I’m not sure why one wouldn’t appreciate Sandra’s acting as her role has been very subdued the last two seasons. Even Colman in The Crown has very subtle acting and is still the favorite to win the Emmy this year.

    X
    Reply
    Profile picture
    m844
    Joined:
    Jan 4th, 2020
    Topics:
    0
    Posts:
    62
    View Predictions
    June 5, 2020 at 5:11 am #1203517212

    You’re not the first to bring this up, but I think it will never happen.

    The Television Critics Association (TCA) is the only major awards group that I’m familiar with that does this: Individual Achievement in Drama and Individual Achievement in Comedy going back to the 1996-1997 years. However, look at the year 1997-1998 for Drama: there are five male nominees with the winner being a man, Andre Braugher. In recent years, there have been majority female nominees, so it would be interesting to understand why that happened. 5/6 drama nominees and 5/6 comedy nominees last year were female. The fact that it’s been almost a quarter century, and no other major awards group has followed suit means that it’s not a popular idea at all.

    Given the ton of criticism over there being no female nominees in the Director category at the GG, BAFTA, DGA, and Oscars, I don’t think the Academy would risk a situation where you could have all male acting nominees or winners. You have two guaranteed female winners on Oscar night: Lead Actress and Supporting Actress. So many of the other categories have been male dominated, which reflects the lack of opportunities for women in the industry, particularly in the technical categories like Sound, Cinematography, or Visual Effects. Most of the Screenplay winners have been men. All but one Director winner have been male. Almost all the producing winners have been male.

    The history of the Lead Actress and Supporting Actress categories is so storied as well, from Katharine Hepburn to Halle Berry to Hattie McDaniel to Patty Duke. It’s fun to compare contemporary winners with past winners in the same category, but as soon as it becomes combined, you can’t really do that anymore, especially if the new winners are mostly male. It would also end up in a reduced number of categories to present on Oscar night.

    So my personal opinion is it will never happen because of the storied history of the Lead Actress/Supporting Actress categories and the potential to backfire. Imagine if the two acting winners were male and every other winner was male. It would be a PR disaster.

    X
    Reply
    Profile picture
    m844
    Joined:
    Jan 4th, 2020
    Topics:
    0
    Posts:
    62
    View Predictions
    June 5, 2020 at 4:12 am #1203517182

    Renee Zellweger winning a 2nd Oscar 16 years after her first Oscar and after she took a 6 year hiatus from acting was so unexpected. She’s clearly very loved in in the industry, and the character she played was so beloved, Judy Garland.

    In terms of Winslet or Kidman, I’m leaning towards Winslet simply because she’s had more nominations. The last time Kidman won was 17 years ago.

    Other actors with long gaps between Oscar wins:

    Katharine Hepburn – 33 years between 1st and 2nd Oscars
    Meryl Streep – 29 years between 2nd and 3rd Oscars
    Frances McDormand – 21 years
    Daniel Day-Lewis – 18 years between 1st and 2nd Oscars
    Ingrid Bergman – 18 years between 2nd and 3rd Oscars
    Marlon Brando – 18 years

    Kidman and Winslet both have 1 Lead Actress Oscar.
    My gut is saying though that it’s unlikely that either of them will win a second Oscar, just because there are so many legends who have only won one, like Helen Mirren or Audrey Hepburn. However, if they find the right Oscar baity role that is also a Best Picture contender like Three Billboards and Frances McDormand, it could be a winner.

    History tells us that with the exception of Meryl Streep for The Iron Lady (2011) and Ingrid Bergman for Anastasia (1956), every single woman or man who won a second Lead Acting Oscar won it for a movie that was a Best Picture nominee or winner. The last three women to get 2 Lead Actress Oscars other than Streep were Frances McDormand for Three Billboards, which was probably runner-up for Best Picture, Hilary Swank for Million Dollar Baby, which won Best Picture, and Jodie Foster for The Silence of the Lambs, which swept the big 5 categories including Best Picture. Swank’s and Foster’s first Oscars were for movies that were not Best Picture nominees, but were very Oscar bait roles. I think if the movies were reversed in time, it would be less likely that they would win their second Lead Actress Oscars.

    Also, Jack Nicholson, Ingrid Bergman, Maggie Smith, Gene Hackman, and Helen Hayes are the only actors to win a Supporting Acting Oscar after winning a Lead Acting Oscar. Even Al Pacino didn’t win a Supporting Actor Oscar this year after being nominated for the first time in 27 years.

    X
    Reply
    Profile picture
    m844
    Joined:
    Jan 4th, 2020
    Topics:
    0
    Posts:
    62
    View Predictions
    June 4, 2020 at 12:00 pm #1203516305

    1920’s:
    1927/28- Emil Jannings – The Last Command / The Way of All Flesh
    1928/29- Paul Muni – The Valiant
    1930’s:
    1929/30- George Arliss – Disaeli
    1930/31- Lionel Barrymore – A Free Soul
    1931/32- Fredric March – Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde; Wallace Beery, The Champ (will keep the tie)
    1932/33- Charles Laughton – The Private Life of Henry VIII
    1934- Clark Gable – It Happened One Night
    1935- Victor McLaglen – The Informer
    1936- Paul Muni – The Story of Louis Pasteur
    1937- Robert Montgomery – Night Must Fall
    1938- Charles Boyer – Algiers
    1939- Robert Donat – Goodbye, Mr. Chips
    1940’s:
    1940- Henry Fonda – The Grapes of Wrath
    1941- Cary Grant – Penny Serenade
    1942- Walter Pidgeon – Mrs. Miniver
    1943- Paul Lukas – Watch on the Rhine
    1944- Cary Grant – None But the Lonely Heart
    1945- Ray Milland – The Lost Weekend
    1946- James Stewart – It’s a Wonderful Life
    1947- Ronald Colman – A Double Life
    1948- Laurence Olivier – Hamlet
    1949- Gregory Peck – Twelve O’Clock High
    1950’s:
    1950- Jose Ferrer – Cyrano de Bergerac
    1951- Montgomery Clift – A Place in the Sun
    1952- Jose Ferrer – Moulin Rouge
    1953- Montgomery Clift – From Here to Eternity
    1954- James Mason – A Star is Born
    1955- James Dean – East of Eden
    1956- Yul Brynner – The King and I
    1957- Alec Guinness – The Bridge on the River Kwai
    1958- David Niven – Separate Tables
    1959- Laurence Harvey – Room at the Top
    1960’s:
    1960- Burt Lancaster – Elmer Gantry
    1961- Maximilian Schell – Judgement at Nuremberg
    1962- Gregory Peck – To Kill a Mockingbird
    1963- Sidney Poitier – Lilies of the Field
    1964- Rex Harrison – My Fair Lady
    1965- Richard Burton – The Spy Who came in from the Cold
    1966- Paul Scofield – A Man for All Seasons
    1967- Paul Newman – Cool Hand Luke
    1968- Cliff Robertson – Charly
    1969- Peter O’Toole – Goodbye, Mr. Chips
    1970’s:
    1970- Ryan O’Neal – Love Story
    1971- Gene Hackman – The French Connection
    1972- Paul Winfield – Sounder
    1973- Marlon Brando – Last Tango in Paris
    1974- Art Carney – Harry and Tonto
    1975- Jack Nicholson – One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest
    1976- Peter Finch – Network
    1977- Richard Burton – Equus
    1978- Jon Voight – Coming Home
    1979- Roy Scheider – All That Jazz
    1980’s:
    1980- Robert De Niro – Raging Bull
    1981- Warren Beatty – Reds
    1982- Ben Kingsley – Gandhi
    1983- Robert Duvall – Tender Mercies
    1984- F. Murray Abraham – Amadeus
    1985- William Hurt – Kiss of the Spider Woman
    1986- Paul Newman – The Color of Money
    1987- Michael Douglas – Wall Street
    1988- Dustin Hoffman – Rain Man
    1989- Tom Cruise – Born on the Fourth of July
    1990’s:
    1990- Jeremy Irons – Reversal of Fortune
    1991- Anthony Hopkins – The Silence of the Lambs
    1992- Al Pacino – Scent of a Woman
    1993- Tom Hanks – Philadelphia
    1994- Morgan Freeman – The Shawshank Redemption
    1995- Nicolas Cage – Leaving Las Vegas
    1996- Geoffrey Rush – Shine
    1997- Peter Fonda – Ulee’s Gold
    1998- Nick Nolte – Affliction
    1999- Kevin Spacey – American Beauty
    2000’s:
    2000- Ed Harris – Pollock
    2001- Russell Crowe – A Beautiful Mind
    2002- Adrien Brody – The Pianist
    2003- Ben Kingsley – House of Sand and Fog
    2004- Don Cheadle – Hotel Rwanda
    2005- Philip Seymour Hoffman – Capote
    2006- Forest Whitaker – The Last King of Scotland
    2007- Daniel Day-Lewis – There Will Be Blood
    2008- Sean Penn – Milk
    2009- Morgan Freeman – Invictus
    2010’s:
    2010- Colin Firth – The King’s Speech
    2011- Jean Dujardin – The Artist
    2012- Denzel Washington – Flight
    2013- Matthew McConaughey – Dallas Buyers Club
    2014- Benedict Cumberbatch – The Imitation Game
    2015- Leonardo DiCaprio – The Revenant
    2016- Casey Affleck – Manchester by the Sea
    2017- Timothee Chalamet – Call Me by Your Name
    2018- Rami Malek – Bohemian Rhapsody
    2019- Joaquin Phoenix – Joker

    X
    Reply
    Profile picture
    m844
    Joined:
    Jan 4th, 2020
    Topics:
    0
    Posts:
    62
    View Predictions
    June 3, 2020 at 12:26 am #1203513933

    1920’s:
    1927/28- Janet Gaynor – Seventh Heaven / Street Angel / Sunrise
    1928/29- Mary Pickford – Coquette
    1930’s:
    1929/30- Norma Shearer – The Divorcee
    1930/31- Marie Dressler – Min and Bill
    1931/32- Helen Hayes – The Sin of Madelon Claudet
    1932/33- Katharine Hepburn – Morning Glory
    1934- Claudette Colbert – It Happened One Night
    1935- Bette Davis – Dangerous
    1936- Luise Rainer – The Great Ziegfeld
    1937- Greta Garbo – Camille
    1938- Bette Davis – Jezebel
    1939- Vivien Leigh – Gone with the Wind
    1940’s:
    1940- Joan Fontaine – Rebecca
    1941- Joan Fontaine – Suspicion
    1942- Greer Garson – Mrs. Miniver
    1943- Jennifer Jones – The Song of Bernadette
    1944- Ingrid Bergman – Gaslight
    1945- Joan Crawford – Mildred Pierce
    1946- Olivia de Havilland – To Each His Own
    1947- Loretta Young – The Farmer’s Daughter
    1948- Barbara Stanwyck – Sorry, Wrong Number
    1949- Olivia de Havilland – The Heiress
    1950’s:
    1950- Gloria Swanson – Sunset Boulevard
    1951- Vivien Leigh – A Streetcar Named Desire
    1952- Joan Crawford – Sudden Fear
    1953- Audrey Hepburn – Roman Holiday
    1954- Grace Kelly – The Country Girl
    1955- Jennifer Jones – Love is a Many-Splendored Thing
    1956- Ingrid Bergman – Anastasia
    1957- Joanne Woodward – The Three Faces of Eve
    1958- Deborah Kerr – Separate Tables
    1959- Doris Day – Pillow Talk
    1960’s:
    1960- Shirley MacLaine – The Apartment
    1961- Natalie Wood – Splendor in the Grass
    1962- Anne Bancroft – The Miracle Worker
    1963- Natalie Wood – Love with the Proper Stranger
    1964- Sophia Loren – Marriage Italian Style
    1965- Julie Andrews – The Sound of Music
    1966- Elizabeth Taylor – Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
    1967- Audrey Hepburn – Wait Until Dark
    1968- Barbra Streisand – Funny Girl; Katharine Hepburn, The Lion in Winter (tie at Oscars, will maintain the tie, but prefer Streisand)
    1969- Maggie Smith – The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie
    1970’s:
    1970- Ali MacGraw – Love Story
    1971- Jane Fonda – Klute
    1972- Cicely Tyson – Sounder
    1973- Ellen Burstyn – The Exorcist
    1974- Gena Rowlands – A Woman Under the Influence
    1975- Louise Fletcher – One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest
    1976- Faye Dunaway – Network
    1977- Diane Keaton – Annie Hall
    1978- Jill Clayburgh – An Unmarried Woman
    1979- Jane Fonda – The China Syndrome
    1980’s:
    1980- Sissy Spacek – Coal Miner’s Daughter
    1981- Marsha Mason – Only When I Laugh
    1982- Meryl Streep – Sophie’s Choice
    1983- Meryl Streep – Silkwood
    1984- Judy Davis – A Passage to India
    1985- Geraldine Page – The Trip to Bountiful
    1986- Marlee Matlin – Children of a Lesser God
    1987- Glenn Close – Fatal Attraction
    1988- Jodie Foster – The Accused
    1989- Michelle Pfeiffer – The Fabulous Baker Boys
    1990’s:
    1990- Kathy Bates – Misery
    1991- Susan Sarandon – Thelma & Louise
    1992- Susan Sarandon – Lorenzo’s Oil
    1993- Holly Hunter – The Piano
    1994- Jessica Lange – Blue Sky
    1995- Sharon Stone – Casino
    1996- Brenda Blethyn – Secrets & Lies
    1997- Judi Dench – Mrs. Brown
    1998- Fernanda Montenegro – Central Station
    1999- Hilary Swank – Boys Don’t Cry
    2000’s:
    2000- Ellen Burstyn – Requiem for a Dream
    2001- Halle Berry – Monster’s Ball
    2002- Nicole Kidman – The Hours
    2003- Charlize Theron – Monster
    2004- Imelda Staunton – Vera Drake
    2005- Judi Dench – Mrs. Henderson Presents
    2006- Helen Mirren – The Queen
    2007- Marion Cotillard – La vie en rose
    2008- Kate Winslet – The Reader
    2009- Gabourey Sidibe – Precious
    2010’s:
    2010- Natalie Portman – Black Swan
    2011- Viola Davis – The Help
    2012- Naomi Watts – The Impossible
    2013- Cate Blanchett – Blue Jasmine
    2014- Julianne Moore – Still Alice
    2015- Jennifer Lawrence – Joy
    2016- Isabelle Huppert – Elle
    2017- Sally Hawkins – The Shape of Water
    2018- Yalitza Aparicio – Roma
    2019- Cynthia Erivo – Harriet

    X
    Reply
    Profile picture
    m844
    Joined:
    Jan 4th, 2020
    Topics:
    0
    Posts:
    62
    View Predictions
    June 2, 2020 at 11:48 pm #1203513888

    The Crown, “Aberfan” (changed because “Bubbikins” was not submitted)

    X
    Reply
    Why are you reporting this post? (optional):
    Not now
Viewing 15 posts - 1 through 15 (of 62 total)
1 2 3 4 5

Stay informed with our weekly Newsletter

Get our free, urgent prediction updates and news
Sign Up
Notifications
View
Settings
Close
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Newsletter
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • California Privacy Rights
  • AdChoices
  • EU Privacy Preferences
  • Contact Us
  • Do Not Sell My Personal Information
  • Accessibility

  • Deadline
  • variety.com
  • Hollywoodlife
  • IndieWire
  • TV Line
  • BGR
  • WWD
  • Footwearnews

Gold Derby is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2022 Gold Derby Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Deadline Media

ad