In 1999, the singer was approached by Danish director Lars von Trier to star in his movie "Dancer in the Dark" (2000). It was Björk's second feature film lead appearance, having previously starred in the Icelandic television movie, "Glerbrot" (1987), and Nietzchka Keene's "The Juniper Tree" (1990). For her performance in "Dancer in the Dark", Björk received critical acclaim, was nominated for two Golden Globe Awards and one Academy Award, and won the Best Actress Award at the 2000 Cannes Film Festival. For her 2001 album "Vespertine", Björk wanted to convey a more minimalistic and intimate image in her videos, resulting in videos like "Pagan Poetry" and "Cocoon", which were banned from prime-time MTV airplay. In 2003, Björk started a collaboration with collective LynnFox, which provided several visual that served as backdrops for her Greatest Hits Tour and also the video for "Oceania", which was projected during her 2004 Summer Olympics opening ceremony performance. In 2005, Björk starred as the female lead actress in Matthew Barney's "Drawing Restraint 9", for which she also composed the soundtrack. Björk's music video for "Wanderlust", directed by Encyclopedia Pictura, received attention for being one of the first 3D music video.