SAG Awards: Winner’s Circle

Watercooler

By Nads | Monday, January 31, 2011 | 1:13 am | 6 Comments
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Posted in: Watercooler

SAG AWARDS

Hey Gasmii, in case you didn’t get a chance to see the 17th Annual SAG Awards last night, I’ve posted the complete list of winners. Nothing big to report other than Natalie Portman thanked her parents for teaching her to “never be and a$$hole,” and they bleeped it. Oh, and that Betty White won her first SAG Award!! I’m shocked that Glee, Mad Men, or The Social Network didn’t win in their respective categories, but oh well…

Here are the winners:

MOVIES:

Actor: Colin Firth, “The King’s Speech.”

Actress: Natalie Portman, “Black Swan.”

Supporting actor: Christian Bale, “The Fighter.”

Supporting actress: Melissa Leo, “The Fighter.”

Outstanding performance by a cast: “The King’s Speech.”

Stunt ensemble: “Inception.”

TELEVISION:

Actor in a movie or miniseries: Al Pacino, “You Don’t Know Jack.”

Actress in a movie or miniseries: Claire Danes, “Temple Grandin.”

Actor in a drama series: Steve Buscemi, “Boardwalk Empire.”

Actress in a drama series: Julianna Margulies, “The Good Wife.”

Actor in a comedy series: Alec Baldwin, “30 Rock.”

Actress in a comedy series: Betty White, “Hot in Cleveland.”

Drama series cast: “Boardwalk Empire.”

Comedy series cast: “Modern Family.”

Stunt ensemble: “True Blood.”

LIFE ACHIEVEMENT

Ernest Borgnine.

About

Although comedy is her profession, Nadine has accomplished a lot in her young age. She is a national champion black belt, a world-class soccer player, and an avid snowboarder. She started playing soccer at the age of 4, and continued playing through college where she majored in Biology, but quickly realized her destiny was to tell jokes, not to wear a lab coat. So she decided to be funny while finishing her Bachelors Degree in biology and continued on to get her M.B.A. Nadine’s comedy style is much like her athleticism, fearless. She’s made her way up the comedy ladder very quickly, and has become a club favorite at many of the country’s top comedy clubs, including the Improv chain. Performing in the Boston Comedy Festival and being noted as the “one of the youngest and brightest up and comers” and traveling to the Middle East to entertain the troops are just a few of her notable accomplishments. These days Nadine splits time between the stage, a radio studio, her computer blogging, and a television studio. Nadine’s TV, Radio, Writing credits include: national commercials, talking head roles on E! Entertainment, Showtime’s Hot Tamales Live, The Skinny: Fat Free News, The Sunny Side of The Truth: Real World Hollywood, TVgasm, Zazreport, Daddy’s Girls, Jerseylicious, celebrity interviews on Mania TV, a weekly half-hour television show that syndicates to colleges across the country for National Lampoon and a nightly radio show on XM Satellite Radio.

6 Comments

  1. 1
    CattyFan cattyfan
    Posted January 31, 2011 at 8:11 am

    I find it ironic that SAG awards were being presented to a room full of people who are botoxed and pulled tight to prevent that very condition. Is it sort of like Dorian Grey? The award SAGs so they don’t have to…

  2. 2
    Clair Clair
    Posted January 31, 2011 at 9:46 am

    I thought The Kings Speech was a slow-moving movie. I loved The Social Network and thought Inception was fascinating. Haven’t seen Black Swan or The Fighter yet.

  3. 3
    Nads
    Posted January 31, 2011 at 9:48 am

    Black Swan is AMAZING. Be warned that there are some bloody parts that may make you turn your head, but otherwise, it’s sooo good.

  4. 4
    vallegirl vallegirl
    Posted January 31, 2011 at 9:58 am

    The King’s Speech was slow but for me it just kept building and drawing me in scene by scene. I saw Bertie/King George slowly open up which was the heart of Firth’s performance and he and HBC were lovely as the real people behind the royal image. Even Geoffrey Rush didn’t make me want to punch him, and that’s a testament to how well the ensemble worked together for me because I’ve been wanting to punch him since about halfway through that wretched “Shine.” Still don’t understanding csting the obviously younger Guy Pearce as Firth’s older brother, but he was great as the ill-prepared Edward.

  5. 5
    georgiababe
    Posted January 31, 2011 at 11:34 am

    Actually, I thought that Black Swan was just okay. Didn’t live up to the hype, for me. I thought The Fighter was excellent and Inception was fascinating – haven’t seen Social Network or The King’s Speech yet.

  6. 6
    Hypnotoad Hypnotoad
    Posted January 31, 2011 at 12:11 pm

    Temple Grandin was great, but it seems like it’s been winning awards for like, 5 years now. Is it going to be eligible every single year? Sheesh.

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