Earlier today, the San Diego Film Critics Society placed final votes for their 2011 awards. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 won in two categories: Best Ensemble Performance and Best Score (Alexandre Desplat).
The nominations for the 18th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards have just been announced and fans of the “Harry Potter” series will be disappointed once again with the lack of acknowledgements. Of the top industry accolades presented to performers, only the Screen Actors Guild Awards are selected solely by their peers. Two nominating panels – one for film and one for television – each composed of 2,100 randomly selected Guild members from across the United States, chose this year’s actor and stunt ensemble honors nominees.
HP Awards / HP Film Series / Movie / News
The “American Film Institute” (AFI) voted for a special award for the entire “Harry Potter” film series on Sunday. The AFI Awards, which focuses on American features, cited ten movies and ten television programs of the year. The selections were made by a jury that was chaired by Tom Pollock for the movies, and also included Whoopi Goldberg, fim historian Leonard Maltin, university professors, critics and members of the AFI board of trustees.
The 2011 British Academy Children’s Awards is underway this evening at the London Hilton on Park Lane and Harry Potter has claimed two awards.
Will you be voting for Potter in the People’s Choice Awards?
Congrats to the designers of the film series on what we hope is one of many awards to come.
The final Potter film has taken home an award, hopefully one of many to come.
Check out what other films are nominated alongside “Deathly Hallows.”
HP Awards / HP Film Series / Movie / News
Check out which categories the final Potter film took home out of their 14 nominations.
1994
Director (PoA)
MuggleNet podcasts are sponsored in part by Secretlab.
Thanks to its research-backed ergonomic design, including a proprietary 4-way adaptive lumbar support system, the Secretlab TITAN Evo Harry Potter Edition will comfortably support you even when you’re up to no good.