"The speech of the King" led the field with 12 nominations, including nominations for best picture and director, while "True Grit" gallop around with a healthy 10 nominations. "Social networks" also won best picture nomination expected, along with seven other nominations.
Other entries in the race for best picture contenders include planned "Black Swan", "The Fighter", "True Grit", "Inception," "The guys are good" and "Toy Story 3," the highest grossing film of 2010 and the third animated film ever to be recognized as a hope for best picture. The trapped-walker drama "127 hours" and the Ozark-Mountain Odyssey "bone of winter," rounded out the field.
The other categories of high-profile, also played as scheduled, with some exceptions. Colin Firth, earned his second consecutive nomination for best actor to overcome a stutter in "The King's Speech", while James Franco earned his first nomination for the amputated limb "127 hours."
Natalie Portman "Black Swan" madness was worth it, since she also received a nomination for playing a dancer from the cuticle, ripping, sprouting feathers. All "The Fighter" front-runners - Christian Bale, Amy Adams and Melissa Leo - also received support in their respective categories of support, while Mark Wahlberg, who played the title bout of the film was overlooked .
The morning of semi-surprises included head movement Javier Bardem in the leading actor category for his role in the little seen "Biutiful" nomination of Michelle Williams in the lead actress category as half of a married couple fight on "Blue Valentine" and offer support actor John Hawkes, a veteran actor won his first nomination as a methamphetamine addict threatening "blood of winter."
This Wahlberg and the absence of "The City" in the race for best film not only snubs the morning. Ryan Gosling ("Blue Valentine"), Andrew Garfield ("The Social Network") and Mila Kunis ("Black Swan") were also overlooked in their respective acting categories. And the Internet, of course, is burned with anger today at the lack of Christopher Nolan, director of a nomination for "Inception." He was beaten in that category by Darren Aronofsky ("Black Swan"), David Fincher ("The Social Network"), Tom Hooper ("Speech of the King"), David O. Russell ("The Wrestler") and previous winners the Coen brothers ("True Grit").
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