Daniel Day-Lewis, Anne Hathaway and Argo are pulling away from the pack, while Steven Spielberg's historical biopic Lincoln leads the Oscar nods. Here's the full list of award season nominees - and winners - announced so far
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And it's another win for Ben Affleck. Not only did he receive an award for best director at last night's Bafta awards ceremony in London, but his film Argo triumphed beating Oscar favourite Lincoln.
Only last week, we wrote about Affleck's win at the Directors Guild award. It is only the seventh time since 1948 that the winner of the Directors Guild award for best director will not go on to win the Oscar. Ben Affleck may have claimed the DGA for Argo, but has been overlooked by the Academy and is not in the running for the best director gong.
So who were the other big winners last night at the Baftas? Anne Hathaway not only lead the fashion nods, the Les Misérables actress took home the best supporting actress gong beating off competition from the likes of Judi Dench and Helen Hunt. Best supporting actor went to Christophe Waltz who won also won a Golden Globe for his performance last month.
With Lincoln leading the Oscar nominations, it may not come as a big suprise that Daniel Day-Lewis bagged the best actor award at the Baftas. Amour also did well with a best actress win for Emmanuelle Riva and was named best foreign language film. David O Russell won in best adapted screenplay category for Silver Linings Playbook and Quentin Tarantino took home a Bafta award for best original screenplay for Django Unchained.
Malik Bendjelloul's documentary Searching for Sugar Man was also recognised last night after a triumph at the DGAs last week.
Argo has dominated recent awards ceremonies, threatening to derail Steven Spielberg's biopic Lincoln, but the best picture Oscar isn't in the bag just yet.
Lincoln leads the Oscar nominations with 12 nods, including that all-important directing gong. While Argo and Tom Hooper's Les Misérables received seven nominations, Quentin Tarantino's Django Unchained and Kathryn Bigelow's Zero Dark Thirty performed less well than predicted, with just five apiece. Hooper and Bigelow, previous Oscar winners, are further surprise omissions in the best director category.
Despite Lincoln havinglead the Bafta nominations with ten across all categories, Argo triumphed with two major wins for best film and best director.
Once again we will be tracking all the major nominees and winners in the run-up to the final awards of the season, the Oscars (just like we did in 2009, 2010 and 2011), in categories including best actor and actress, director, film and screenplay. Those categories that have been left out - like cinematographer, short film and editing - aren't presented in sufficient award ceremonies to warrant a comparison.
So which films, actors and crews have been honoured with nominations (and wins) so far this year?
Argo garnered six best film nominations and four directing nods for Ben Affleck, and has four wins in each category so far. Affleck also had an acting nod from Bafta.
Also doing well is David O Russell's Silver Linings Playbook - as well as three director and five best film nominations, Jennifer Lawrence and Bradley Cooper have six best acting nods apiece, and Lawrence has won three awards so far.
Lincoln has five best film nominations and four best director nods, but so far hasn't won in either category. Daniel Day-Lewis has seven best actor noms for his portrayal of the former president, and five wins so far. With two wins in the supporting actor category and three for screenplay it's doing strongly across the categories we're tracking.
Another strong contender is Michael Haneke's film Amour, which has won four best film awards, a directing award and a best screenplay gong, as well as four acting awards for Emmanuelle Riva and one for co-star Jean-Louis Trintignant. Even without its four foreign language wins it still tops Lincoln in our awards tracker.
Who will claim the top Academy Awards? Daniel Day-Lewis (Lincoln) has the best actor category all sewn up, and Jennifer Lawrence (Silver Linings Playbook) looks strong for the best actress Oscar, although fellow nominees Emmanuelle Riva (Amour) and Jessica Chastain (Zero Dark Thirty) also have several gongs apiece.
Anne Hathaway has all but tied up the supporting actress category for her role in Les Misérables, but supporting actor is still wide open - Philip Seymour Hoffman, Christoph Waltz, Tommy Lee Jones, Dwight Henry and even Matthew McConaughey have wins under their belts this awards season.
And with three of his main rivals out of the running, observers will be shocked if Spielberg doesn't take the best director Oscar home on 24 February.
The tables below show all the nominees for best director, actor and actress. You can find the list of nominees and winners for all the major awards in the downloadable spreadsheet. We'll be updating the post with further nominations and wins as they're announced, so keep checking back.
Who do you think will triumph this year? Have your say below.
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And it's another win for Ben Affleck. Not only did he receive an award for best director at last night's Bafta awards ceremony in London, but his film Argo triumphed beating Oscar favourite Lincoln.
Only last week, we wrote about Affleck's win at the Directors Guild award. It is only the seventh time since 1948 that the winner of the Directors Guild award for best director will not go on to win the Oscar. Ben Affleck may have claimed the DGA for Argo, but has been overlooked by the Academy and is not in the running for the best director gong.
So who were the other big winners last night at the Baftas? Anne Hathaway not only lead the fashion nods, the Les Misérables actress took home the best supporting actress gong beating off competition from the likes of Judi Dench and Helen Hunt. Best supporting actor went to Christophe Waltz who won also won a Golden Globe for his performance last month.
With Lincoln leading the Oscar nominations, it may not come as a big suprise that Daniel Day-Lewis bagged the best actor award at the Baftas. Amour also did well with a best actress win for Emmanuelle Riva and was named best foreign language film. David O Russell won in best adapted screenplay category for Silver Linings Playbook and Quentin Tarantino took home a Bafta award for best original screenplay for Django Unchained.
Malik Bendjelloul's documentary Searching for Sugar Man was also recognised last night after a triumph at the DGAs last week.
Argo has dominated recent awards ceremonies, threatening to derail Steven Spielberg's biopic Lincoln, but the best picture Oscar isn't in the bag just yet.
Lincoln leads the Oscar nominations with 12 nods, including that all-important directing gong. While Argo and Tom Hooper's Les Misérables received seven nominations, Quentin Tarantino's Django Unchained and Kathryn Bigelow's Zero Dark Thirty performed less well than predicted, with just five apiece. Hooper and Bigelow, previous Oscar winners, are further surprise omissions in the best director category.
Despite Lincoln havinglead the Bafta nominations with ten across all categories, Argo triumphed with two major wins for best film and best director.
Once again we will be tracking all the major nominees and winners in the run-up to the final awards of the season, the Oscars (just like we did in 2009, 2010 and 2011), in categories including best actor and actress, director, film and screenplay. Those categories that have been left out - like cinematographer, short film and editing - aren't presented in sufficient award ceremonies to warrant a comparison.
So which films, actors and crews have been honoured with nominations (and wins) so far this year?
Argo garnered six best film nominations and four directing nods for Ben Affleck, and has four wins in each category so far. Affleck also had an acting nod from Bafta.
Also doing well is David O Russell's Silver Linings Playbook - as well as three director and five best film nominations, Jennifer Lawrence and Bradley Cooper have six best acting nods apiece, and Lawrence has won three awards so far.
Lincoln has five best film nominations and four best director nods, but so far hasn't won in either category. Daniel Day-Lewis has seven best actor noms for his portrayal of the former president, and five wins so far. With two wins in the supporting actor category and three for screenplay it's doing strongly across the categories we're tracking.
Another strong contender is Michael Haneke's film Amour, which has won four best film awards, a directing award and a best screenplay gong, as well as four acting awards for Emmanuelle Riva and one for co-star Jean-Louis Trintignant. Even without its four foreign language wins it still tops Lincoln in our awards tracker.
Who will claim the top Academy Awards? Daniel Day-Lewis (Lincoln) has the best actor category all sewn up, and Jennifer Lawrence (Silver Linings Playbook) looks strong for the best actress Oscar, although fellow nominees Emmanuelle Riva (Amour) and Jessica Chastain (Zero Dark Thirty) also have several gongs apiece.
Anne Hathaway has all but tied up the supporting actress category for her role in Les Misérables, but supporting actor is still wide open - Philip Seymour Hoffman, Christoph Waltz, Tommy Lee Jones, Dwight Henry and even Matthew McConaughey have wins under their belts this awards season.
And with three of his main rivals out of the running, observers will be shocked if Spielberg doesn't take the best director Oscar home on 24 February.
The tables below show all the nominees for best director, actor and actress. You can find the list of nominees and winners for all the major awards in the downloadable spreadsheet. We'll be updating the post with further nominations and wins as they're announced, so keep checking back.
Who do you think will triumph this year? Have your say below.
*Data summary*
* *
* *
* *
*Download the data*
• DATA: download the full spreadsheet
*NEW! Buy our book*
• Facts are Sacred: the power of data (on Kindle)
*More open data*
Data journalism and data visualisations from the Guardian
*World government data*
**
• Search the world's government data with our gateway
*Development and aid data*
• Search the world's global development data with our gateway
*Can you do something with this data?*
• *Flickr* Please post your visualisations and mash-ups on our Flickr group
• Contact us at data@guardian.co.uk
*• Get the A-Z of data
• More at the Datastore directory*
*• Follow us on Twitter
• Like us on Facebook* Reported by guardian.co.uk 3 hours ago.