Yesterday at Park City, the awards were handed out with one of the hotly buzzed titles of the festival taking two major prizes.
The intense drama
Fruitvale won both the Audience Award and U.S. Dramatic Grand Jury Prize at the
Sundance Film Festival, which reminds of when
Precious won both in 2009, a year before it went on to become a Best Picture Oscar nominee.
The
Ryan Coogler‘s film tells the story of the hours leading up to New Year's Day in 2009, when the 22-year-old Oscar Grant was pulled off a rowdy BART train at the Fruitvale station and was shot in the back, dying from his wounds.
The former chairman of 20th Century Fox,
Tom Rothman said when presenting the prize:
This will not be the last time you guys walk to a podium.
Well, this statement suggests that history may well be getting ready to repeat itself.
Steve Hoover‘s doc
Blood Brother also won both the Audience Award and Grand Jury Prize in its respective category. The Sundance documentary winner centers on a young man assisting HIV-positive children in India.
Joseph Gordon-Levitt, who brought his directorial debut,
Don Jon's Addiction to the fest, opened the ceremony by speaking:
This isn't basketball. This is the movies. There are no winners and losers.
Find the list of winners below:
Grand Jury Prize, Dramatic:
Fruitvale, directed by
Ryan Coogler
Grand Jury Prize, Documentary:
Blood Brother, directed by
Steve Hoover
World Cinema Jury Prize, Dramatic:
Jiseul, directed by
Muel O
World Cinema Jury Prize, Documentary:
A River Changes Course, directed
Kalyanee Mam
Dramatic Audience Award:
Fruitvale, directed by
Ryan Coogler
Documentary Audience Award:
Blood Brother, directed by
Steve Hoover
World Cinema Dramatic Audience Award:
Metro Manila, directed by
Sean Ellis
World Cinema Documentary Audience Award:
The Square, directed by
Jehane Noujaim
The Best of NEXT Audience Award:
This Is Martin Bonner, directed by
Chad Hartigan
Directing Award, Dramatic:
Jill Solloway,
Afternoon Delight
Directing Award, Documentary:
Zachary Heinzerling,
Cutie and the Boxer
World Cinema Directing Award, Dramatic:
Sebastián Silva,
Crystal Fairy
World Cinema Directing Award, Documentary:
Tinatin Gurchiani,
The Machine Which Makes Everything Disappear
Waldo Scott Screenwriting Award:
Lake Bell,
In a World
World Cinema Screenwriting Award:
Barmak Akram,
Wajma (An Afghan Love Story)
Documentary Editing Award:
Matthew Hamachek,
Gideon's Army
World Cinema Documentary Editing Award:
Ben Stark,
The Summit
Excellence in Cinematography Award, Dramatic:
Bradford Young,
Ain't Them Bodies Saints and Mother of George
Excellence in Cinematography Award, Documentary:
Richard Rowley, Dirty Wars
World Cinema Cinematography Award, Dramatic:
Michal Englert, Lasting
World Cinema Cinematography Award, Documentary:
Marc Silver & Pau Esteve Birba, Who Is Dayani Cristal?
Special Jury Prize: Dramatic (Acting):
Miles Teller & Shailene Woodley, The Spectacular Now
Special Jury Prize: Dramatic (For Sound Design)
Shane Carruth & Johnny Marshal, Upstream Color
Special Jury Prizes: Documentary:
Inequality For All, directed by
Jacob Kornbluth
American Promise directed by
Joe Brewster & Michèle Stephenson
World Cinema Special Jury Prize: Documentary
Pussy Riot: A Punk Prayer, directed by
Mike Lerner & Maxim Pozdorovkin
World Cinema Special Jury Prize: Dramatic
Circus directed by
Srdan Golubovic
Alfred P. Sloan Prize
Computer Chess, directed by
Andrew Bujalski
The Short Film Audience Award
Catnip: Egress to Oblivion, directed by
Jason Willis
The Short Film Grand Jury Prize:
The Whistle, directed by
Grzegorz Zariczny
The Short Film Jury Award: U.S. Fiction:
Whiplash, directed by
Damien Chazelle
The Short Film Jury Award: International Fiction:
The Date, directed by
Jenni Toivoniemi
The Short Film Jury Award: Non-fiction:
Skinningrove, directed by
Michael Almereyda
The Short Film Jury Award: Animation:
Irish Folk Furniture, directed by
Tony Donoghue
A Short Film Special Jury Award for Acting:
Joel Naglein in
Palimpsest
A Short Film Special Jury Award:
Until the Quiet Comes, directed by
Kahlil Joseph
Source:
The Playlist
Yesterday at Park City, the awards were handed out with one of the hotly buzzed titles of the festival taking two major prizes.
The intense drama Fruitvale won both the Audience Award and U.S. Dramatic Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival, which reminds of when Precious won both in 2009, a year before it went on to become a Best Picture Oscar nominee.
The Ryan Coogler‘s film tells the story of the hours leading up to New Year's Day in 2009, when the 22-year-old Oscar Grant was pulled off a rowdy BART train at the Fruitvale station and was shot in the back, dying from his wounds.
The former chairman of 20th Century Fox, Tom Rothman said when presenting the prize:
Source: The Playlist
