Premios

USA.

Tied with Spike Jonze for Ella (2013).

Bronze

8th place

6th place

NEBRASKA paints a stark portrait of Midwestern America - a Rockwell drained of both color and nostalgia, but nonetheless infused with astounding depth and sentiment. Shadows cast with austere beauty by director Alexander Payne reveal innumerable shades of gray in the film's characters - evoking empathy, if not sympathy, for an embittered family on an unlikely pilgrimage. Bruce Dern's million-dollar performance as wayward patriarch Woody Grant creates a quietly stirring and darkly comic study on aging, and Will Forte shines as the son who helps Woody look to the future as the long, open road of memory disappears in the rear-view mirror.

USA.

For the first theatrical trailer.

Tied with Quentin Tarantino for Django sin cadenas (2012) in 3rd place

Tied with Simon Duggan for El gran Gatsby (2013) in 7th place

5th place.

4th place.

8th place.

"Why is it that when actresses and even screen goddesses hit a certain age, they're all cast as nags, loons and shrews. No matter how accomplished any of these films may be, the tally of older actress shrewish nags on board is really high this year, as usual. Including Oprah Winfrey in The Butler, Meryl Streep and Julia Roberts in August: Osage County, Cate Blanchett and Sally Hawkins in Blue Jasmine, June Squibb in Nebraska, Kristin Scott Thomas in Only God Forgives, and Julianne Moore in Carrie. Refreshing exceptions being Judi Dench in Philomena, Yolonda Ross in Go For Sisters, and Mary Steenburgen in Last Vegas."

8th place.

9th place.

4th place.

8th place.

9th place

For the dubbing of Bruce Dern.

For the dubbing of Will Forte.

3rd place