'Seven Psychopaths' Scores Multiple Irish Film and TV Academy Award Nominations
Martin McDonagh is up for best film script and director while Colin Farrell's turn garners a best film actor nomination.
LONDON – Colin Farrell, Anne Marie Duff, Domhnall Gleeson and Ciaran Hinds are among the stars nominated in the film award categories for this year’s Irish Film and Television Academy awards.
Farrell is nominated for his turn in Seven Psychopaths, Martin McDonagh's film also starring Sam Rockwell and Christopher Walken.
Farrell will have to see off the challenge in the best film actor category from Richard Dormer (Good Vibrations), Martin McCann (Jump) and Jack Reynor (What Richard Did).
STORY: BAFTA 2013: Kathryn Bigelow, Bradley Cooper and 'Uncomfortably Honored' Joaquin Phoenix React
McDonagh himself is nominated in the Irish Academy's best film director and best script categories.
Anne Marie Duff finds herself in the running for the evening's best film actress award for her outing in Sanctuary while Domhnall Gleeson's turn in Anna Karenina and Ciaran Hinds' role in The Woman In Black garners the pair a best supporting actor nomination slot apiece.
Duff finds herself nominated in the best film actress category alongside Ruth Bradley (Grabbers), Roisin Murphy (What Richard Did) and Seana Kerslake (Dollhouse).
Should neither Gleeson or Hinds secure the best supporting actor film plaudit, it will go to one from Michael McElthatton (Death of A Superhero) or David Wilmot (Shadow Dancer).
Shadow Dancer, Death of A Superhero, Good Vibrations, Grabbers and What Richard Did are all in the running for the best film plaudit.
And one from Lenny Abrahamson (What Richard Did), Pat Collins (Silence), Ian Fitzgibbon (Death of a Superhero) and Martin McDonagh (Seven Psychopaths) will pick up the best director film award.
The Irish Academy’s awards are dished out annually, aiming to celebrate Irish talent in both film and television.
The international categories for best film, actor and actress will be announced separately Jan. 10, 2013.
Irish Academy CEO Aine Moriarty said: “The past 12 months has shown this industry to be resilient and hard-working, producing some of the most diverse, engaging and talked-about Irish dramas, documentaries, feature films; entertainment and factual programs, and there’s no shortage of new and upcoming Irish creative talent, ready to make their mark on the world stage."
Moriarty noted it was a time, after harsh economic conditions, to "acknowledge and be proud" of the Irish industry's achievements, "and the 10th Ceremony will be a great showcase of this work and a chance to reflect on just how far our home industry has come in the last 10 years”.
This year’s awards will be presented in Dublin on February 9 at a ceremony broadcast on Ireland's RTE One.
A full list of nominees can be found here.
THR's Daily Must Feeds
-
Emma Roberts Joins 'American Horror Story: Coven'
-
The Lesson Zach Braff Taught Woody Allen
-
Jessica Chastain & Zachary Quinto: 'All is Lost' Cannes Premiere
-
Ken Jeong's 'Hangover' Pay: $5 Million
-
Teen Choice Awards 2013 Nominations Revealed
-
Robert Redford Wows At Cannes Film Festival With 'All Is Lost'
-
Mitch Hurwitz Explains His 'Arrested Development' Rules
-
Metallica’s Lars Ulrich on the Band’s New Movie
In This Week's Magazine
- MOST SHARED
- MOST POPULAR
- 1
'S.W.A.T.' Star Steve Forrest Dies at 87
- 2
Cannes: Bidder Pays $1.5 Million for Trip to Space with Leonardo DiCaprio
- 3
From Flappers to Rappers: 'The Great Gatsby' Music Supervisor Breaks Down the Film's Soundtrack
- 4
The Immigrant: Cannes Review
- 5
A&E Cancels 'Intervention' After 13 Seasons
- 6
Hollywood's Notable Deaths of 2013
- 7
$40,000-a-Night Escorts: Secrets of the Cannes Call Girls
- 8
Cannes: Psy Impersonator Tricks Festival Organizers, Partygoers
- 9
'American Horror Story' Star Joins 'X-Men: Days of Future Past'
- 10
'How I Met Your Mother' Reveals the Mother (Video)



