question_text: where is three billboards outside ebbing missouri filmed

root

text: Plot[edit]

text: Mildred Hayes (Frances McDormand) is grieving the rape and murder of her teenage daughter Angela that had occurred seven months earlier. Angry over the lack of progress in the investigation, Mildred rents three abandoned billboards near her home, and posts on them: "Raped While Dying", "And Still No Arrests?", and "How Come, Chief Willoughby?" The billboards upset the townspeople, including Sheriff Bill Willoughby (Woody Harrelson) and Officer Jason Dixon (Sam Rockwell), the latter being a racist and a violent alcoholic. The open secret that Willoughby suffers from terminal pancreatic cancer adds to everyone's disapproval. Mildred and her depressed son Robbie are harassed and threatened, but to Robbie's chagrin, she stays firm about keeping the billboards up.

tag: p

text: While Willoughby is sympathetic to Mildred's frustration, he finds the billboards an unfair attack on his character. Angered by Mildred's lack of respect for his authority, Dixon threatens businessman Red Welby, who had rented Mildred the billboards, and he arrests her friend and coworker, Denise, on trivial marijuana possession charges. Mildred is also visited by her abusive ex-husband Charlie, who blames her for their daughter's death.

text: Willoughby brings Mildred in for questioning after she injures her dentist in an altercation in the dental clinic. During the interview, Willoughby coughs up blood. He leaves the hospital against medical advice and spends an idyllic day with his wife Anne and their two daughters, then commits suicide. He leaves suicide notes for several people, including one to Mildred, in which he explains that she was not a factor in his suicide, and that he secretly paid to keep the billboards up for another month, amused at the trouble this will bring her and hoping that they will keep attention on the murder. Mildred is threatened by a crop-haired stranger in her store. Dixon reacts to the news of Willoughby's death by assaulting Welby and throwing him out of a window. This is witnessed by Willoughby's replacement, Abercrombie, who fires Dixon.

text: The billboards are destroyed by arson. Mildred retaliates by tossing Molotov cocktails at the police station, which she believes is unoccupied for the night. However, Dixon is there to read a letter left for him by Willoughby, which advises him to let go of hate and learn to love, as the only way to realize his wish to become a detective. Dixon escapes with Angela's case file, but suffers severe burns. Mildred's acquaintance James witnesses the incident and provides Mildred with an alibi, claiming they were on a date. Dixon is treated for his burns, and he is temporarily confined in the same hospital room as Welby, to whom he apologizes.

text: Discharged from the hospital, Dixon overhears the man who threatened Mildred bragging in a bar of an incident similar to Angela's murder. He notes the Idaho license plate number of the man's vehicle, then provokes a fight. At home later, he removes a sample of the man's DNA from under his fingernails. Meanwhile, Mildred goes on a date with James to thank him for the alibi. Charlie enters with his 19-year-old girlfriend Penelope, and he admits to burning the billboards. Mildred tells Charlie to treat Penelope well, and she leaves.

text: Abercrombie informs Dixon that the DNA sample does not match DNA found on Angela's body, and that the man was overseas on military duty at the time of the murder. Mildred and Dixon conclude that the man must be guilty of some other rape, and set out for Idaho to kill him. On the way, Mildred confesses to Dixon that she set the police station fire, though he indicates that he knew it was her all along. They express reservations about their mission, but agree to decide what to do along the way.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Frances McDormand as Mildred Hayes
Woody Harrelson as William 'Bill' Willoughby
Sam Rockwell as Jason Dixon
Abbie Cornish as Anne Willoughby
John Hawkes as Charlie Hayes
Peter Dinklage as James
Caleb Landry Jones as Red Welby
Kerry Condon as Pamela
Darrell Britt-Gibson as Jerome
Lucas Hedges as Robbie Hayes
Željko Ivanek as Desk Sergeant
Amanda Warren as Denise
Kathryn Newton as Angela Hayes
Samara Weaving as Penelope
Clarke Peters as Chief Abercrombie
Brendan Sexton III as Crop-Haired Guy
Sandy Martin as Jason Dixon's Mother

tag: ul

text: Production[edit]

text: McDonagh was inspired to write Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri after seeing billboards about an unsolved crime while traveling "somewhere down in the Georgia, Florida, Alabama corner".[5] "The rage that put a bunch of billboards like that up was palpable and stayed with me", McDonagh said.[6] Of writing his scenario, McDonagh noted, "once I decided, in my head, that it was a mother, everything fell into place".[6]

text: The character of Mildred was written with Frances McDormand in mind, and likewise the character of Dixon was written specifically for Rockwell.[7] McDormand initially felt that she was older than the character as it was written, and suggested that Mildred instead be Angela's grandmother; McDonagh disagreed, feeling that it would change the story too much.[7][8] McDormand's husband Joel Coen persuaded her to take the part regardless.[7] McDormand took inspiration for her character from John Wayne; and Rockwell, wanting to make his character "the exact opposite" of Mildred, took inspiration for his character in part from Wayne's co-star in The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, Lee Marvin.[7]

text: The titular location Ebbing, in the U.S. state of Missouri, is fictional.[9] Principal photography began on May 2, 2016, in Sylva, North Carolina,[10] and ran for 33 days.[11]

text: Music[edit]

text: The musical score was written by Carter Burwell, who had also supplied the score for McDonagh's films In Bruges and Seven Psychopaths. As well as Burwell's score, the film features songs by Joan Baez, Monsters of Folk, Townes Van Zandt, and the Four Tops.

text: Release[edit]

text: Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri premiered in competition at the 74th Venice International Film Festival on September 4, 2017.[12] It also had screenings at the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival,[13] the 2017 San Sebastián International Film Festival (where it won the Audience Award),[14] the BFI London Film Festival,[15] and the 2017 Zurich Film Festival.[16] It was also screened at the Mar del Plata International Film Festival.[17]

text: In the United States, the film was released, by Fox Searchlight Pictures, on November 10, 2017, beginning with a limited release, before "going wide" on December 1.[4]

text: The film was released on 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray and DVD on 27 February 2018.[18] Six Shooter, McDonagh's Academy Award-winning short film, is included as a bonus.

text: Reception[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: As of February 11, 2018[update], Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri has grossed $45.3 million in the United States and Canada, and $55.5 million in other countries, for a worldwide total of $100.9 million.[4]

text: In its limited opening weekend, the film made $322,168 from four theaters for a per-theater average of $80,542, the fourth best of 2017.[19] The film made $1.1 million from 53 theaters in its second weekend and $4.4 million from 614 in its third, finishing a respective 9th and 10th at the box office.[20] In the weekend following its four Golden Globe wins the film was added to 712 theaters (for a total of 1,022) and grossed $2.3 million, and increase of 226% from the previous week's $706,188.[21] The weekend of January 27, 2018, following the announcement of the film's seven Oscar nominations, it made $3.6 million (an increase of 87% over the previous week's $1.9 million), finishing 13th.[22]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film had an approval rating of 92% based on 312 reviews and an average rating of 8.5/10. The site's critical consensus read, "Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri deftly balances black comedy against searing drama – and draws unforgettable performances from its veteran cast along the way".[23] On Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating to reviews, the film had a weighted average score of 88 out of 100, based on 50 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".[24] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A–" on an A+ to F scale.[25]

text: Owen Gleiberman of Variety praised the film's performances, stating "It's Mildred's glowering refusal to back down that defines her, and McDormand brilliantly spotlights the conflicted humanity beneath the stony façade," and called Rockwell's performance a "revelation".[26] Steve Pond, writing for TheWrap, praised McDonagh's writing, calling it "Very funny, very violent and surprisingly moving".[27]

text: Conversely, others have criticized the film's script. In her review for The New York Times, Manohla Dargis wrote "[McDonagh's] jokes can be uninterestingly glib with tiny, bloodless pricks that are less about challenging the audience than about obscuring the material's clichés and overriding theatricality".[28] In a column for The Daily Beast, liberal blogger Ira Madison III called the film's treatment of Rockwell's character "altogether offensive," arguing that the character's described racism was handled insensitively, writing "McDonagh's attempts to script the black experience in America are often fumbling and backward and full of outdated tropes".[29]

text: Accolades[edit]

text: At the 75th Golden Globe Awards, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri won for Best Motion Picture – Drama, Best Actress – Drama (McDormand), Best Supporting Actor (Rockwell), and Best Screenplay, and was nominated for Best Director and Best Original Score.[30] At the 71st British Academy Film Awards, it received nine nominations, including Best Film, Best Director, and Best Actress in a Leading Role (McDormand), and Best Actor in a Supporting Role for both Rockwell and Harrelson.[31][32] It won five awards, including Best Film and Outstanding British Film (making it the only film along with The King's Speech to win both awards since the latter category was reintroduced in 1992)[33] while both McDormand and Rockwell won the Lead Actress and Supporting Actor awards respectively.[34] It was nominated for four awards at the 24th Screen Actors Guild Awards, winning three, including Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture. At the 90th Academy Awards it received seven nominations, including Best Picture, Best Actress for Frances McDormand, Best Original Screenplay for Martin McDonagh and two Best Supporting Actor nominations for both Sam Rockwell and Woody Harrelson.

text: It was named one of the top 10 films of the year by the American Film Institute.[35] At the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival,[13] the film won its top prize, the People's Choice Award.[36] At the 2017 San Sebastián International Film Festival, it won the Audience Award.[14]

text: Activism inspired by the film[edit]

text: On February 15, 2018, the campaign group Justice4Grenfell, an advocacy group created in response to the Grenfell Tower fire, hired three vans with electronic screens in a protest against perceived inaction in response to the fire.[37] The vans were driven around London, and displayed messages in the style of the billboards in the film: '71 Dead', 'And Still No Arrests?', 'How Come?'[38]

text: In response to the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting that took place on February 14, 2018, in Parkland, Florida, activist group Avaaz had three vans circle Florida senator Marco Rubio's offices displaying 'Slaughtered in School', 'And Still No Gun Control?', 'How Come, Marco Rubio?'[39][40]

text: On the night of February 15, 2018, the movement #OccupyJustice set up three billboards and a number of banners in Malta, marking the four-month anniversary of the murder of the journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia. The billboards bore the text 'A Journalist Killed. No Justice.', 'A Country Robbed. No Justice.', and 'No Resignations. No Justice.'[41][42] The authorities removed the billboards the following day,[43] stating that they were illegal.[44] The government was criticized for this move,[45][46] and a day after their removal, activists laid down banners with similar text near Auberge de Castille, the Office of the Prime Minister.[44]

text: Outside the Bristol city centre on February 3, 2018, a mural was erected depicting three billboards reading 'Our NHS is dying', 'And still no more funding', and 'How come, Mrs May'. It was installed by the groups People’s Republic of Stokes Croft and Protect Our NHS in response to the privatization of the National Health Service (NHS) and the death of a 15 year old girl that has been allegedly attributed to the lack of resources by the NHS.[47]

text: On February 22, 2018, the Union of Medical Care and Relief Organizations, protesting the inaction of the UN's role within the Syrian Civil War, set up three billboards outside the United Nations building in New York that read '500,000 Dead in Syria', 'And still no action?', and 'How come, Security Council'.[48][49]

text: Both McDormand and McDonagh have responded positively to the protests, with McDonagh saying "You couldn't ask for anything more than for an angry film to be adopted by protests"[50][51] and McDormand saying she is “thrilled that activists all over the world have been inspired by the set decoration of the three billboards in Martin’s film.”[52]


document_title: Family Ties

question_text: where did the keatons live on family ties

text: Family Ties

text: Plot[edit]

text: Set in suburban Columbus, Ohio, during the Reagan administration, Steven and Elyse Keaton (Michael Gross and Meredith Baxter) are baby boomers, liberals and former hippies,[3] raising their three children: ambitious, would-be millionaire entrepreneur Alex (Michael J. Fox); fashion-conscious, gossipy Mallory (Justine Bateman); and tomboy Jennifer (Tina Yothers). Married in 1964, Elyse is an independent architect and Steven, a native of Buffalo, New York, is the station manager of WKS, a local public television station.

text: Much of the humor of the series focuses on the cultural divide during the 1980s when younger generations rejected the counterculture of the 1960s and embraced the materialism and conservative politics which came to define the 1980s.[4] Both Alex, and, to a lesser extent, Mallory, embrace Reaganomics and exhibit conservative attitudes: Alex is a "Young Republican", and Mallory, while not overtly political, is a more materialistic young woman in contrast to her feminist mother.[3] Mallory was also presented as a vacuous airhead, who was fodder for jokes and teasing from her brother. Jennifer, an athletic tomboy and the youngest child, shares more the values of her parents and just wants to be a normal kid. Steven and Elyse had a fourth child, Andrew (or "Andy", for short), who was born in early 1985. Andy is the youngest, on whom Alex doted and quickly molded in his conservative image.

text: Regarding the concept, show's creator Goldberg observed, "It really was just an observation of what was going on in my own life with my own friends. We were these old kind of radical people and all of a sudden you're in the mainstream...but now you've got these kids and you've empowered them, and they're super intelligent, and they're definitely to the right of where you are. They don't understand what's wrong with having money and moving forward."[5] A recurring theme involved Alex hatching a conservative or greedy scheme, which led to a humorous misadventure, which ended with Alex being forced to apologize for his choices. According to Goldberg, "We actually had this structure that we'd inherited from  Jim Brooks and  Allan [Burns] , which was six scenes and a tag...And then the last scene became Alex apologizes, in every show, we just left it up. Alex apologizes. Some version of it."[6] Nevertheless, Fox's likeable portrayal of Alex proved to be an important part of the show's success. Golberg again stated, "With Alex, I did not think I was creating a sympathetic character. Those were not traits that I aspired to and didn't want my kids to aspire to, actually...But at the end of Family Ties, when we went off the air, then New York Times had done a piece and they said, 'Greed with the face of an angel.' And I think that's true...[Michael J. Fox] would make things work, and the audience would simply not access the darker side of what he's actually saying."[7]

text: Cast[edit]

text: Main cast[edit]

text:
Meredith Baxter (Meredith Baxter-Birney) as Elyse Donelly Keaton
Michael Gross as Steven Keaton
Michael J. Fox as Alex P. Keaton
Justine Bateman as Mallory Keaton
Tina Yothers as Jennifer Keaton
Brian Bonsall as Andrew "Andy" Keaton (seasons 5–7)
Garrett and Tyler Merriman as Baby Andrew "Andy" Keaton (season 4)

text: Main stars Meredith Baxter and Michael Gross are exactly the same age, sharing the same birthday on June 21, 1947.  In the series, their characters were intended to be approximately five or six years older, given that their "son", played by Michael J. Fox, was in fact only fourteen years younger than Baxter and Gross in real life.[8]

text: Recurring cast[edit]

text:
Marc Price as Irwin "Skippy" Handelman
Scott Valentine as Nick Moore (seasons 4–7)
Tracy Pollan as Ellen Reed (season 4)
Courteney Cox as Lauren Miller (seasons 6–7)

text: The show had been sold to the network using the pitch "hip parents, square kids."[9] Originally, Elyse and Steven were intended to be the main characters. However, the audience reacted so positively to Alex during the taping of the fourth episode that he became the focus on the show.[3][9] Fox had received the role after Matthew Broderick turned it down.[10]

text: Supporting cast and characters includes neighbor Alex's best friend Irwin "Skippy" Handelman (Marc Price); Mallory's Sylvester Stallone-esque boyfriend artist Nick Moore (Scott Valentine); and Alex's feminist artist girlfriend Ellen Reed (Tracy Pollan, whom Michael J. Fox later married in 1988). In season 3, episode 17, Elyse gave birth to her fourth child, Andrew (who was played by Brian Bonsall from season 5 onward). Garrett Merriman played baby Andrew.

text: Production[edit]

text: Theme song[edit]

text: The theme song,"Without Us" (credited in Season One as "Us"), was composed by Jeff Barry and Tom Scott in 1982. During the first season, it was originally performed by Dennis Tufano and Mindy Sterling.[11][12] For the rest of the show's run, the song was performed by Johnny Mathis and Deniece Williams.

text: Connection to Day by Day[edit]

text: During its final two seasons, Family Ties was scheduled on Sunday nights often followed by Day by Day, another series from Ubu Productions. Michael Gross and Brian Bonsall brought their respective roles of Steven and Andy Keaton to the Day by Day episode "Trading Places", which reveals that Steven went to college with Brian Harper (Doug Sheehan).

text: Episodes[edit]

tag: table

text: Awards[edit]

text: Emmy Awards[edit]

text:
1986: Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series (Michael J. Fox)
1987: Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series (Michael J. Fox)
1987: Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series
1987: Outstanding Technical Direction
1988: Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series (Michael J. Fox)

text: Golden Globes[edit]

text: 1989: Best Performance by an Actor in a TV-Series (Michael J. Fox)

text: TV Land Awards[edit]

text:
2008: Character You'd Pay to Do Your Homework for You (Michael J. Fox)
2011: Fan Favorite, Presented by Ben Stiller

text: Young Artist Awards[edit]

text:
1985: Best Young Actress in a Television Comedy Series (Justine Bateman)
1985: Best Young Supporting Actress in a Television Comedy Series (Tina Yothers)
1986: Best Young Actor Starring in a Television Series (Marc Price)
1988: Best Young Actor Under Nine Years of Age (Brian Bonsall)
1989: Best Young Actor Under Ten Years of Age in Television or Motion Pictures (Brian Bonsall)

text: Syndication[edit]

text: NBC aired reruns of Family Ties weekday mornings from December 1985 until January 1987. In the fall of 1987, the series went into syndication in the United States. Currently, it airs on UP and Antenna TV. Reruns previously aired on WFMZ, MeToo, Disney Channel, FamilyNet, WGN America, TBS, YTV, Nick at Nite, TV Land, Hallmark Channel and The Hub.

text: In Canada, reruns of Family Ties began airing on CTS, a Christian-based network, on September 6, 2010. On May 15, 2011 Netflix began to stream season 1-7 on its "watch instantly" streaming service.[17]

text: In Australia, reruns aired on Eleven (a digital channel of Network Ten) in the afternoons and late night until June 2013. As of November 2015, two episodes are shown on weekdays between 11 am and midday. Family Ties was a perennial favourite seen on the Nine Network from 1983 to 2008. Prior to Eleven, the show screened on pay TV network TV1.

text: In the UK, Family Ties aired on Channel 4 from July 1985.

text: Home media[edit]

text: DVD[edit]

text: CBS DVD (distributed by Paramount) has released all seven seasons of Family Ties on DVD in Region 1, as of August 13, 2013. The second through fifth season releases contain special features, gag reels and episodic promos. The second season contains interviews with Michael Gross and Michael J. Fox along with other cast members. The fourth season contains the made-for-TV-movie, Family Ties Vacation. Paramount has also released the first three seasons on DVD in Region 4.

text: On November 5, 2013, CBS Home Entertainment released Family Ties - The Complete Series on DVD in Region 1.

text: On November 11, 2014, CBS Home Entertainment re-released a repackaged version of the complete series set, at a lower price, but did not include the bonus disc that was part of the original complete series set.[18]

text:
DVD name
No. ofepisodes
Release dates

Region 1
Region 4

The Complete First Season

22

February 20, 2007

April 9, 2008

The Second Season

22

October 9, 2007

September 4, 2008

The Third Season

24

February 12, 2008

April 2, 2009

The Fourth Season

24

August 5, 2008

The Fifth Season

30

March 10, 2009

The Sixth Season

28

April 9, 2013

The Seventh Season

26

August 13, 2013

The Complete Series

176

November 5, 2013/November 11, 2014

TBA

text: Streaming[edit]

text: All seven seasons of the series were made available for streaming through Netflix (removed again August 15, 2015[19]) and Amazon Video as well as Hulu Plus.[20]

text: References in other media[edit]

text: Over a decade after the cancellation of Family Ties, Michael J. Fox's final episodes on Spin City featured numerous allusions to the show. In these episodes, Michael Gross played a therapist for Fox's character Michael Patrick Flaherty[21] and the episode contained a reference to an off-screen character named "Mallory".[22] In the episode, after Flaherty becomes an environmental lobbyist in Washington D.C., he meets a "conservative junior senator named Alex P. Keaton."[23] Meredith Baxter also portrayed Mike Flaherty's mother, Macy Flaherty, in the episodes "Family Affair" (Parts 1 and 2).

text: The cast of Family Ties publicly reunited for the first time on February 7, 2008 for an interview on The Today Show.[24]

text: Family Ties was referenced on Naughty By Nature's 1995 song "Craziest". The second line of the first verse said "You ain't a pal of me, my family ties but not wit Mallory."[citation needed]


document_title: List of awards and nominations received by Kate Winslet

question_text: what movie did kate winslet win two golden globes for

question_tokens: what movie did kate winslet win two golden globes for

text: List of awards and nominations received by Kate Winslet

text: Film and Television Awards[edit]

text: Academy Awards[edit]

text:
Academy Awards (The Oscars)

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1996
Sense and Sensibility
Best Supporting Actress[19]
Nominated

1998
Titanic
Best Actress[20]
Nominated

2002
Iris
Best Supporting Actress[21]
Nominated

2005
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Best Actress[22]
Nominated

2007
Little Children
Best Actress[23]
Nominated

2009
Reader, TheThe Reader
Best Actress[24]
Won

2016
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress[25]
Nominated

text: Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Awards[edit]

text:
AACTA Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2015
The Dressmaker
Best Lead Actress[26]
Won

AACTA International Awards

2015
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress[27]
Nominated

text: British Academy Film Awards[edit]

text:
British Academy Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1996
Sense and Sensibility
Best Actress in a Supporting Role[28]
Won

2002
Iris
Best Actress in a Supporting Role[29]
Nominated

2005
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Best Actress in a Leading Role[30]
Nominated

Finding Neverland
Best Actress in a Leading Role[30]
Nominated

2007
Little Children
Best Actress in a Leading Role[31]
Nominated

2009
Reader, TheThe Reader
Best Actress in a Leading Role[32]
Won

Revolutionary Road
Best Actress in a Leading Role[32]
Nominated

2016
Steve Jobs
Best Actress in a Supporting Role[32]
Won

text: Golden Globe Awards[edit]

text:
Golden Globe Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1996
Sense and Sensibility
Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture[33]
Nominated

1998
Titanic
Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama[34]
Nominated

2002
Iris
Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture[35]
Nominated

2005
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy[36]
Nominated

2007
Little Children
Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama[37]
Nominated

2009
Reader, TheThe Reader
Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture[38]
Won

Revolutionary Road
Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama[38]
Won

2012
Mildred Pierce
Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film[39]
Won

Carnage
Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy[39]
Nominated

2014
Labor Day
Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama[40]
Nominated

2016
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture[41]
Won

text: Grammy Award[edit]

text:
Grammy

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2000
Listen to the Storyteller
Best Spoken Word Album for Children[42]
Wonγ

text: Primetime Emmy Awards[edit]

text:
Primetime Emmy Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2006
Extras
Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series[43]
Nominated

2011
Mildred Pierce
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or Movie[44]
Won

text: Empire Awards[edit]

text:
Empire Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1996
Heavenly Creatures
Best British Actress[45]
Won

1998
Hamlet
Best British Actress[46]
Won

1999
Titanic
Best British Actress[47]
Won

2000
Hideous Kinky
Best British Actress[48]
Nominated

2001
Quills
Best Actress
Nominated

2002
Enigma
Best British Actress[49]
Won

2005
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Best British Actress[50]
Won

2007
Little Children
Best Actress[51]
Nominated

text: Satellite Awards[edit]

text:
Satellite Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1997
Hamlet
Best Supporting Actress – Drama
Nominated

1998
Titanic
Best Actress – Drama[52]
Nominated

2001
Quills
Best Supporting Actress – Drama
Nominated

2002
Iris
Best Supporting Actress – Drama
Nominated

2005
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Best Actress – Musical or Comedy[53]
Nominated

2006
Little Children
Best Actress – Drama[54]
Nominated

2008
Reader, TheThe Reader
Best Actress – Drama[55]
Nominated

2011
Mildred Pierce
Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film[56]
Won

Carnage
Best Supporting Actress[56]
Nominated

2015
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress[57]
Nominated

text: Screen Actors Guild Awards[edit]

text:
SAG Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1996
Sense and Sensibility
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role[58]
Won

Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture[58]
Nominated$

1998
Titanic
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role[59]
Nominated

Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture[59]
Nominatedρ

2001
Quills
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role[60]
Nominated

2005
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role[61]
Nominated

Finding Neverland
Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture[61]
Nominatedδ

2007
Little Children
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role[62]
Nominated

2009
Reader, TheThe Reader
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role[63]
Won

Revolutionary Road
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role[63]
Nominated

2012
Mildred Pierce
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie[64]
Won

2016
Steve Jobs
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role[65]
Nominated

text: Critics' Awards[edit]

text:
Critics' Choice Movie Awards (BFCA)

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2005
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Best Actress[66]
Nominated

Finding Neverland
Best Supporting Actress[66]
Nominated

2007
Little Children
Best Actress[67]
Nominated

2009
Reader, TheThe Reader
Best Supporting Actress[68]
Won

2016
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress[69]
Nominated

text:
Austin Film Critics Association

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2015
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress[70]
Nominated

text:
Australian Film Critics Association

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2015
The Dressmaker
Best Actress[71]
Won

text:
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2011
Carnage
Best Cast[72]
Won†

text:
Bravo Otto

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1998
Herself
Best Actress
Won

text:
Central Ohio Film Critics Association

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2015
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress[73]
Nominated

text:
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2006
Little Children
Best Actress[74]
Nominated

2008
Reader, TheThe Reader
Best Supporting Actress[75]
Won

text:
Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2004
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Best Actress
3rd place

2006
Little Children
Best Actress
Nominated

2008
Revolutionary Road
Best Actress
Nominated

2015
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress[76]
3rd Place

text:
Denver Film Critics Society

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2016
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress[77]
Nominated

text:
Detroit Film Critics Society Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2008
Revolutionary Road
Best Actress
Won

Best Ensemble
Nominatedų

2011
Carnage
Best Ensemble
Won†

text:
Dublin Film Critics Circle Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2006
Little Children
Best Actress
Nominated

text:
Film Critics Circle of Australia

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2015
The Dressmaker
Best Actress[78]
Won

text:
Georgia Film Critics Association Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2011
Contagion
Best Ensemble
Nominated∋

2016
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress[79]
Nominated

text:
Houston Film Critics Society Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2008
Revolutionary Road
Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role
Nominated

2015
Steve Jobs
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role
Nominated

text:
Indiana Film Journalists Association Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2016
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress
Nominated

text:
International Cinephile Society Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2005
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Best Actress
Won

text:
Iowa Film Critics Association

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2016
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress
Won[80]

text:
Kansas City Film Critics Circle

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2016
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress[81]
Nominated

text:
Las Vegas Film Critics Society

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2016
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress[82]
Nominated

text:
London Film Critics' Circle Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1995
Heavenly Creatures
British Actress of the Year
Won

1998
Titanic
British Actress of the Year
Nominated

2001
Quills
British Actress of the Year[83]
Nominated

2004
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
British Actress of the Year[84]
Won

2006
Little Children
British Actress of the Year
Nominated

2008
Reader, TheThe Reader and Revolutionary Road
British Actress of the Year[85]
Nominated

Best Actress of the Year[85]
Won

2015
Steve Jobs, The Dressmaker and A Little Chaos
British Actress of the Year[86][87]
Nominated

Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress of the Year[86][87]
Won

2017
Herself
Dilys Powell Award
Won

text:
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2001
Iris
Best Supporting Actress[88]
Won

text:
National Society of Film Critics Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1999
Holy Smoke!
Best Actress
Nominated

2016
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress
3rd Place[89]

text:
New York Film Critics Circle Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2004
Holy Smoke!
Best Actress[90]
Runner-up

2004
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Best Actress
Runner-up

2008
Revolutionary Road
Best Actress
Nominated

text:
New York Film Critics Online Circle Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2015
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress
Runner-up[91]

text:
Online Film Critics Society Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1997
Titanic
Best Actress
Nominated

2004
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Best Actress
Won

2006
Little Children
Best Actress
Nominated

2008
Reader, TheThe Reader
Best Supporting Actress
Nominated

Revolutionary Road
Best Actress
Nominated

2015
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress
Nominated[92]

text:
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2011
Contagion
Best Ensemble[93]
Nominated∋

2015
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress
Nominated[94]

text:
Phoenix Critics Circle

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2015
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress
Nominated[95]

text:
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2008
Reader, TheThe Reader
Best Actress
Won

2011
Carnage
Best Ensemble
Nominated†

text:
Seattle Film Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2016
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress[96]
Nominated

Best Ensemble[96]
Nominated⌘

text:
St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2006
Little Children
Best Actress
Nominated

2008
Reader, TheThe Reader and Revolutionary Road
Best Actress
Won

2015
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress
Nominated

text:
Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2008
Reader, TheThe Reader
Best Actress
Runner-up

2016
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress
Runner-up[97]

text:
Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2006
Little Children
Best Actress
Nominated

2008
Reader, TheThe Reader and Revolutionary Road
Best Actress
Won

text:
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2004
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Best Actress
Nominated

Best Ensemble
Won‡

2015
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress
Nominated[98]

Best Ensemble[98]
Nominated⌘

text: Other Industry Awards[edit]

text:
Saturn Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2005
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Best Actress
Nominated

text:
Alliance of Women Film Journalists Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2006
Little Children
Best Actress
Nominated

Best Ensemble Cast
Nominatedφ

2009
Reader, TheThe Reader and Revolutionary Road
Best Actress
Won

Outstanding Achievement By A Woman In The Film Industry
Nominated

Reader, TheThe Reader
Bravest Performance
Nominated

2015
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress
Nominated[99]

text:
Britannia Awards

Year
Category
Result

2007
British Artist of the Year[5]
Won

text:
Bambi Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2009
Reader, TheThe Reader
Best Actress – International[100]
Won

text:
British Independent Film Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2001
Enigma
Best Performance by an Actress in a British Independent Film
Nominated

2015
Steve Jobs
Variety Award[101]
Won

text:
César Awards

Year
Category
Result

2012
Honorary César[10]
Won

text:
Elle Women in Hollywood Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2015
Herself
Woman of the Year
Won

text:
European Film Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1998
Titanic
Jameson People's Choice Award – Best Actress
Won

Outstanding Achievement in World Cinema
Nominated

2002
Iris
Jameson People's Choice Award – Best Actress
Won

2009
Reader, TheThe Reader
Best Actress
Won

2012
Carnage
Best Actress
Nominated

text:
Evening Standard British Film Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1996
Sense and Sensibility and Jude
Best Actress
Won

2001
Quills, Enigma, and Iris
Best Actress
Won

2001
Reader, TheThe Reader and Revolutionary Road
Best Actress
Nominated

text:
Gay and Lesbian Entertainment Association (Dorian Awards)

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2011
Mildred Pierce
TV Performance of the Year
Nominated

text:
Gransito Movie Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2009
Revolutionary Road
Best Couple on Screen[102]
Won§

text:
Goldene Kamera Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2001
Titanic
Best International Actress[103]
Won

text:
Gotham Awards

Year
Category
Result

2006
Tribute[104]
Won

text:
Harper's Bazaar Women of the Year Awards

Year
Category
Result

2015
British Icon Award[105]
Won

text:
Hollywood Film Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2017
Wonder Wheel
Hollywood Actress Award[106]
Won

text:
International Online Film Critics' Poll

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2009
Reader, TheThe Reader
Best Actress
Nominated

text:
Irish Film & Television Academy Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2007
Holiday, TheThe Holiday
Pantene Best International Actress People's Choice
Nominated

text:
Italian Online Movie Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2005
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Best Actress
Won

2009
Revolutionary Road
Best Actress
Won

text:
New Zealand Film and Television Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1995
Heavenly Creatures
Best Foreign Performer
Won

text:
Online Film & Television Association Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1997
Titanic
Best Actress[107]
Won

Best Drama Actress[107]
Won

2004
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Best Actress[108]
Nominated

2006
Little Children
Best Actress[109]
Nominated

2008
Revolutionary Road
Best Actress[110]
Nominated

The Reader
Best Supporting Actress[110]
Won

2010
Mildred Pierce
Best Actress in a Motion Picture or [111]
Won

2015
Steve Jobs
Best Supporting Actress[112]
Nominated

text:
Rembrandt Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2011
Carnage
Best International Actress (Beste Buitenlandse Actrice)
Nominated

text:
Variety Club of Great Britain

Year
Category
Result

1999
Film Actress of the Year[113]
Won

text: Festival Awards[edit]

text:
Palm Springs International Film Festival

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2007
Little Children
Desert Palm Achievement Award for Acting[114][115]
Won

2009
Revolutionary Road
Best Ensemble[116]
Wonų

text:
Sannio FilmFest

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2009
Reader, TheThe Reader
Best Actress[117]
Nominated

text:
Santa Barbara International Film Festival

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2005
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and Finding Neverland
Outstanding Performance of the Year Award[118]
Won

2009
Revolutionary Road
Montecito Award[6]
Won

text:
Venice Film Festival

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1999
Holy Smoke!
Elvira Notari Prize[119]
WonǢ

text: Audience Awards[edit]

text:
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1998
Titanic
Favorite Actress – Drama
Won

2001
Quills
Favorite Actress – Drama
Nominated

text:
MTV Movie Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1998
Titanic
Best Female Performance
Nominated

Best On-Screen Duo
Nominated§

Best Kiss
Nominated§

2009
Reader, TheThe Reader
Best Female Performance
Nominated

text:
People's Choice Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2005
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Favorite Leading Lady[120]
Nominated

Favorite On-Screen Chemistry
Nominated¥

Finding Neverland
Favorite On-Screen Chemistry
Nominated±

2015
Steve Jobs
Favorite Dramatic Movie Actress[121]
Nominated

text:
Teen Choice Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2005
Finding Neverland
Choice Movie: Drama Actress
Nominated

2014
Divergent
Choice Movie: Villain
Nominated

2015
The Divergent Series: Insurgent
Choice Movie: Villain[122]
Nominated

text: Awards for other work[edit]

text: Manchester Evening News Theatre Awards[edit]

text:
Manchester Evening News Theatre Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

1994
What the Butler Saw
Best Supporting Actress in a Play[123]
Nominated

text: Earphones Awards[edit]

text:
Earphones Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2014
Matilda
Best Audio-Book Performance[124]
Won

text: Odyssey Awards[edit]

text:
Odyssey Awards

Year
Nominated work
Category
Result

2014
Matilda
Best Audio-Book Performance[11]
Won

text: Notes[edit]