Skip to main content

The 2022 Matt Awards (Winners)


Last month, I announced the nominees for the 25th annual Matt Awards, where I highlight my favorites in film from the preceding year. And now, just a couple days ahead of the BAFTAs, and a few weeks ahead of the Oscars, here are the winners for the 2022 Matt Awards!

Here we go... 


Best Picture
C'mon C'mon
Dune
The Green Knight
I'm Your Man
The Tragedy of Macbeth

And the winner is: I'm Your Man


Best Director
Jane Campion  for   The Power of the Dog
Joel Coen  for  The Tragedy of Macbeth
Rebecca Hall  for  Passing
Mike Mills  for   C'mon C'mon
Denis Villeneuve  for   Dune

And the winner is: Mike Mills


Best Actor
Nicolas Cage  for  Pig
Timothee Chalamet  for  Dune
Daniel Craig   for  No Time to Die
Dan Stevens  for  I'm Your Man
Denzel Washington  for  The Tragedy of Macbeth

And the winner is: Nicolas Cage


Best Actress
Jessica Chastain   for   The Eyes of Tammy Faye
Maren Eggert   for   I'm Your Man
Alana Haim   for   Licorice Pizza
Rebecca Hall   for   The Night House
Tessa Thompson   for   Passing

And the winner is: Tessa Thompson


Best Supporting Actor
Ciaran Hinds   for   Belfast
Tony Leung   for   Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings
Anders Danielsen Lie   for   Bergman Island
Kodi Smit-McPhee   for   The Power of the Dog
Woody Norman   for   C'mon C'mon

And the winner is: Woody Norman


Best Supporting Actress
McKenna Grace   for   Ghostbusters: Afterlife
Gaby Hoffmann   for   C'mon C'mon
Olga Merediz   for   In the Heights
Ruth Negga   for   Passing
Diana Rigg   for   Last Night in Soho

And the winner is: Olga Merediz


Best Screenplay
Kenneth Branagh   for   Belfast
Julia Duncournau   for   Titane
Mia Hansen-Love   for   Bergman Island
Mike Mills   for   C'mon C'mon
Jan Schomburg & Maria Schrader   for   I'm Your Man

And the winner is: Mia Hansen-Love


Best Cinematography
Paul Thomas Anderson & Michael Bauman   for   Licorice Pizza
Bruno Delbonnel   for   The Tragedy of Macbeth
Una Ni Dhonghaile   for   Belfast
Greig Fraser   for   Dune
Andrew Droz Palermo   for   The Green Knight

And the winner is: Andrew Droz Palermo


Best Score
Marco Beltrami, Anna Drubich & Marcus Trumpp   for   Fear Street: Part One - 1994
Carter Burwell   for   The Tragedy of Macbeth
Trevor Gureckis   for   Old
Daniel Hart   for   The Green Knight
Hans Zimmer   for   Dune

And the winner is: Carter Burwell


Best Editing
Bo Burnham   for   Bo Burnham: Inside
Joel Coen & Lucian Johnston   for   The Tragedy of Macbeth
Sabine Hoffman   for   Passing
Marion Mannier   for   Bergman Island
Hansjorg Weibrich   for   I'm Your Man

And the winner is: Bo Burnham


Best Non-English Language Film
Flee
I'm Your Man
Summer of 85
Titane

And the winner is: Titane


Best Animated Film
Encanto
Flee
Luca
The Mitchells vs the Machines

And the winner is: Flee

Best Horror Movie
The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do it
Fear Street: Part One - 1994
Malignant
The Night House
Psycho Goreman

And the winner is: Fear Street: Part One - 1994


Best Documentary
Flee
Julia
My Name is Pauli Murray
Remembering Anarcha

And the winner is: My Name is Pauli Murray


Those of you who listen to the film review podcast I host with Ashley, or who follow me on Letterboxd, will notice that some of these choices do not jibe with my Best of 2021 selections. That is, indeed, a first. What is also a first is that my Best Picture selection doesn't win in any other category. That isn't to cast shade on I'm Your Man at all. If anything, it underscores how good of a year for movies 2021 was. There was a lot of love to go around.

If you haven't yet watched any or all of this year's winners (or nominees), I cannot recommend them enough.


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Yesterday's Restaurants

The local newspaper has a feature from one of Champaign-Urbana's most legendary restaurateur's, John Katsinas, on what his favorite area restaurants were that have now since closed (or will soon be closing).  It's a nice little read, and has made me stop and think about the restaurants that have come and gone that have left an indelible (and edible) impression on me throughout the years. Here we go....
Post a Comment
Read more

Watching The Hours

A Twitter friend named Paula has asked for folks to submit ideas for a blog-a-thon about what we think will be the classic films of the future. In other words, what relatively recent movies (namely, from the 21st century), do we think will be considered classics in the decades to come, possibly airing on such venerable stations as Turner Classic Movies ? While a number of films come to mind for such a category, one in particular stood out from the rest, and thus is my entry for Paula's blog-a-thon.
5 comments
Read more

She's Madonna

Today we're going to talk about something very important. We're going to talk about Madonna. "Madge," as she's affectionately known around the gay scene, has been making music for over thirty years. I grew up with her songs, many of them pop classics. In recent years, it can be arguably said that her popularity has waned a bit. During the past decade, Madonna has put out seventeen singles. Of those, three have charted in the US Top 40. Ten Failed to chart at all on the Billboard Hot 100. We now have at least one possibility offered as to why Madge's chart power is waning: Ageism. At least, that's what Diplo (just, Diplo), a producer of some of the tracks off her latest album, thinks . I know it's difficult to be objective about something you've worked on -- whether you were the producer or the artist -- but, as a listener/fan, I have to say that Madonna's most recent work has simply not been that good. Still, we'll hear what ...
Post a Comment
Read more