The Los Angeles Film Critics Association split between the space odyssey "Gravity" and the futuristic romance "Her," lending no more certainty to an awards season that's so far been full of contenders. 
 
 File- This undated file image released by Warner Bros. Pictures shows Joaquin Phoenix in a scene from "Her." The space odyssey “Gravity” and the futuristic romance “Her” have tied for best picture from... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE-This publicity photo released by Warner Bros. Pictures shows Sandra Bullock, left, as Dr. Ryan Stone and George Clooney as Matt Kowalsky in “Gravity." The space odyssey “Gravity” and the futuristic... (Associated Press) 
 
 The two films shared best picture in the awards announced Sunday by the L.A. critics, but "Gravity" was the top award-winner. The innovatively made, lost-in-space drama won for best director (Alfonso Cuaron), best editing (Cuaron and Mark Sanger) and best cinematography (Emmanuel Lubezki). 
 
 "Her," which is about a man (Joaquin Phoenix) who falls in love with his computer operating system (voiced by Scarlet Johansson), also won for K.K. Barrett's sleek, near-future production design. But the critics otherwise spread its honors around. 
 
 Dual winners were the theme. Best actress was shared by Cate Blanchett for her fallen socialite in Woody Allen's "Blue Jasmine," and Adele Exarchopoulos for the lesbian coming-of-age tale "Blue Is the Warmest Color." (The later film also won for best foreign language film.) 
 
 Best supporting actor was also a tie, with the group jointly honoring Jared Leto's performance as an HIV-positive transsexual in "Dallas Buyers Club" and, more surprisingly, James Franco's performance as the cornrowed gangster Alien in "Spring Breakers." 
 
 Best actor went to Bruce Dern for his performance in Alexander Payne's father-son road trip "Nebraska." 
 
 Early movie awards can help sort out the Academy Awards race, but they've been particularly varied this year. Last week, the New York Film Critics Circle named David O. Russell's Abscam fictionalization "American Hustle" best film. The National Board of Review picked "Her." The Gotham Awards elected the Coen brothers' folk tale "Inside Llewyn Davis" best film. 
 
 On Sunday, both the New York Film Critics Online and the Boston Film Critics named the slavery epic "12 Years a Slave" best picture. The LA critics also voiced its strong support for the film naming Lupita Nyong'o best supporting actress, and giving a "special citation" to the film's creative team. 
 
 Other awards included: "Before Midnight" for best screenplay, "Stories We Tell" for best documentary, and "Ernest & Celestine" for best animated film. 
 
 Last year, the LA critics chose as best picture Michael Haneke's aging drama "Amour," which went on to win the Oscar for best foreign language film. The association, a group of several dozen film critics, will hand out the awards in a Jan. 11 ceremony in Los Angeles. 
 
 Hollywood's awards season continues Wednesday with the Screen Actors Guild nominations, followed Thursday by the Golden Globe nominations. 
 
 ___ 
 
 Follow AP Film Writer Jake Coyle on Twitter at: http://twitter.com/jake_coyle ||||| The Coen brothers' folk music tale "Inside Llewyn Davis" has won best film at the 23rd annual Gotham Independent Film Awards in New York. 
 
 This film image released by CBS FIlms shows Oscar Isaac in a scene from "Inside Llewyn Davis." (AP Photo/CBS FIlms, Alison Rosa) (Associated Press) 
 
 The win Monday night at a glitzy ceremony was an upset. The slavery epic "12 Years a Slave" is widely considered an Oscar front-runner and had a leading three Gotham nominations but didn't take any awards. 
 
 Best actor went to Matthew McConaughey for his performance in the HIV drama "Dallas Buyer's Club." Brie Larsen took best actress for her performance in the foster care drama "Short Term 12." 
 
 Steve Buscemi presented a posthumous tribute to his "Sopranos" co-star James Gandolfini. 
 
 The Gotham awards are presented by the Independent Filmmaker Project, an advocacy group for independent filmmakers. Awards are selected by juries. ||||| “Twelve Years a Slave” has solidified its status as an awards-season front-runner, leading the SAG Awards nominations with four. 
 
 “August: Osage County,” “Lee Daniels’ The Butler” and “Dallas Buyers Club” each received three nominations for the 20th iteration of the SAG Awards, announced Wednesday morning at the Pacific Design Center in Los Angeles. 
 
 “12 Years” — which has been widely regarded as likely to draw a Best Picture Oscar nod — received nominations for cast ensemble, Chiwetel Ejiofor for lead actor, Michael Fassbender for supporting actor and Lupita Nyong’o for supporting actress. 
 
 SEE ALSO: Reactions from today’s nominees 
 
 “August: Osage County,” “The Butler,” “Dallas Buyers Club” also took cast ensemble nominations as did “American Hustle.” 
 
 Jennifer Lawrence, who won the Oscar and SAG Award lead actress awards this year for “Silver Linings Playbook,” took a nomination for “American Hustle” — giving the David O’Russell drama a pair of nods. “Captain Phillips,” “Nebraska” and “Rush” also received two nominations. 
 
 “Rush” grabbed nods for Daniel Bruhl for supporting actor — probably the biggest surprise among the nominations — and for its stunt ensemble. 
 
 Related From 'Camping' to 'Kidding': How Star Power Attracts Ensemble TV Casts SAG Dates 2020 Award Show for Two Weeks Before Oscars 
 
 The late James Gandolfini took a supporting actor nom for “Enough Said” in the only nomination for the drama-comedy. Gandolfini previously won three SAG TV awards for “The Sopranos” along with two cast awards. 
 
 Gandolfini, who died in June, is only the third actor to receive a posthumous SAG nomination, after Massimo Troisi for “The Postman” in 1995 and Heath Ledger for “The Dark Knight in 2008. 
 
 “Blue Jasmine,” “Gravity,” “Philomena” and “Saving Mr. Banks” also received single SAG acting nominations. 
 
 Martin Scorsese’s “Wolf of Wall Street,” which has not opened yet, was shut out along with “Inside Llewyn Davis,” “Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom,” “Fruitvale Station” and Spike Jonze’s “Her.” “All Is Lost” received a stunt ensemble nod but Robert Redford — the only actor in the film — was passed over. Redford recently won the New York Film Critics Circle award for best actor. 
 
 “The Butler,” which has taken in over $115 million domestically for The Weinstein Co., scored SAG nominations for best ensemble cast, male actor in a leading role for Forest Whitaker and a supporting nod for Oprah Winfrey. 
 
 Ejiofor and Whitaker face competition in the lead actor category from Bruce Dern for “Nebraska,” Tom Hanks for “Captain Phillips” and Matthew McConaughey for “Dallas Buyers Club.” 
 
 The female lead actor nominees were represented by a quintet of veterans: Cate Blanchett for “Blue Jasmine,” Sandra Bullock for “Gravity,” Judi Dench for “Philomena,” Meryl Streep for “August: Osage County” and Emma Thompson for “Saving Mr. Banks.” All except Thompson have previously won SAG awards. 
 
 Besides Bruhl, Fassbender and Gandolfini, the contenders in the supporting actor category are newcomer Barkhad Abdi for “Captain Phillips” and Jared Leto for “Dallas Buyers Club.” 
 
 Nyong’o, Lawrence and Winfrey face Julia Roberts for “August: Osage County” and June Squibb for “Nebraska” in the supporting actress category. 
 
 On the TV side, “Breaking Bad” led the field with four noms. “Boardwalk Empire,” “Game of Thrones,” “Homeland,” “30 Rock,” “The Big Bang Theory” and “Modern Family” all grabbed three bids apiece. “Mad Men” was left out of the running for the first time in the show’s history. Awards darling “Girls” also failed to crack the SAG list. 
 
 Drama series ensemble noms went to “Boardwalk Empire,” “Breaking Bad,” “Downton Abbey,” “Game of Thrones” and “Homeland.” Comedy ensemble contenders are “30 Rock,” “Arrested Development,” “The Big Bang Theory,” “Modern Family” and “Veep.” 
 
 “Downton” won the drama series ensemble award this year. “Modern Family” has won the SAG ensemble comedy series award for the past three years. 
 
 Alec Baldwin received a nom for male actor in a comedy series for “30 Rock” — a category he has won seven straight times. Tina Fey got a nod for “30 Rock,” which she won this year for her fourth SAG award in the category. 
 
 It was Baldwin’s 20th SAG nomination, including eight cast nods. Edie Falco also received her 20th nomination with actress and cast nods for “Nurse Jackie.” She won three indivdual SAG awards for “The Sopranos” along with two ensemble cast trophies. 
 
 David Hyde Pierce was the previous record holder for most SAG nominations with 19. 
 
 Winners will be announced at the Shrine Auditorium on Jan. 18 with telecasts on TNT and TBS. 
 
 Nominees were selected by two randomly selected panels of about 2,000 members of SAG. 
 
 Sasha Alexander and Clark Gregg announced the SAG nominations. 
 
 The winner of the SAG ensemble trophy has matched the best pic Oscar winner in nine of the last 18 years including “Argo” this year. However, last year SAG voters selected “The Help” while the Oscar went to “The Artist.” 
 
 The performers union served as a strong indicator in the Oscar acting categories this year with 14 of its 20 nominees going on to receive Oscar noms. Jennifer Lawrence and Daniel Day-Lewis (“Lincoln”) won both the Oscar and SAG lead acting trophies and Anne Hathaway won both awards for supporting actress for “Les Miserables” while Tommy Lee Jones won the SAG supporting actor trophy for “Lincoln” and Christoph Waltz won the supporting actor Oscar for “Django.” 
 
 The entire SAG-AFTRA membership of about 150,000 is eligible to cast ballots for the winners. Actors constitute the largest branch of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences with 1,176 active members or about 20%. 
 
 Rita Moreno was previously announced as the winner of SAG’s Life Achievement Award. 
 
 The nominations follow: 
 
 THEATRICAL MOTION PICTURES 
 
 Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role 
 
 BRUCE DERN / Woody Grant – “NEBRASKA” (Paramount Pictures) 
 
 CHIWETEL EJIOFOR / Solomon Northup – “12 YEARS A SLAVE” (Fox Searchlight Pictures) 
 
 TOM HANKS / Capt. Richard Phillips – “CAPTAIN PHILLIPS” (Columbia Pictures) 
 
 MATTHEW McCONAUGHEY / Ron Woodroof – “DALLAS BUYERS CLUB” (Focus Features) 
 
 FOREST WHITAKER / Cecil Gaines – “LEE DANIELS’ THE BUTLER” (The Weinstein Co.) 
 
 Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role 
 
 CATE BLANCHETT / Jasmine – “BLUE JASMINE” (Sony Pictures Classics) 
 
 SANDRA BULLOCK / Ryan Stone – “GRAVITY” (Warner Bros. Pictures) 
 
 JUDI DENCH / Philomena Lee – “PHILOMENA” (The Weinstein Co.) 
 
 MERYL STREEP / Violet Weston – “AUGUST: OSAGE COUNTY” (The Weinstein Co.) 
 
 EMMA THOMPSON / P.L. Travers – “SAVING MR. BANKS” (Walt Disney Pictures) 
 
 Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role 
 
 BARKHAD ABDI / Muse – “CAPTAIN PHILLIPS” (Columbia Pictures) 
 
 DANIEL BRÜHL / Niki Lauda – “RUSH” (Universal Pictures) 
 
 MICHAEL FASSBENDER / Edwin Epps – “12 YEARS A SLAVE” (Fox Searchlight Pictures) 
 
 JAMES GANDOLFINI / Albert – “ENOUGH SAID” (Fox Searchlight Pictures) 
 
 JARED LETO / Rayon – “DALLAS BUYERS CLUB” (Focus Features) 
 
 Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role 
 
 JENNIFER LAWRENCE / Rosalyn Rosenfeld – “AMERICAN HUSTLE” (Columbia Pictures) 
 
 LUPITA NYONG’O / Patsey – “12 YEARS A SLAVE” (Fox Searchlight Pictures) 
 
 JULIA ROBERTS / Barbara Weston – “AUGUST: OSAGE COUNTY” (The Weinstein Co.) 
 
 JUNE SQUIBB / Kate Grant – “NEBRASKA” (Paramount Pictures) 
 
 OPRAH WINFREY / Gloria Gaines – “LEE DANIELS’ THE BUTLER” (The Weinstein Co.) 
 
 Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture 
 
 12 YEARS A SLAVE (Fox Searchlight Pictures) 
 
 BENEDICT CUMBERBATCH / Ford 
 
 PAUL DANO / Tibeats 
 
 GARRET DILLAHUNT / Armsby 
 
 CHIWETEL EJIOFOR / Solomon Northup 
 
 MICHAEL FASSBENDER / Edwin Epps 
 
 PAUL GIAMATTI / Freeman 
 
 SCOOT McNAIRY / Brown 
 
 LUPITA NYONG’O / Patsey 
 
 ADEPERO ODUYE / Eliza 
 
 SARAH PAULSON / Mistress Epps 
 
 BRAD PITT / Bass 
 
 MICHAEL KENNETH WILLIAMS / Robert 
 
 ALFRE WOODARD / Mistress Shaw 
 
 AMERICAN HUSTLE (Columbia Pictures) 
 
 AMY ADAMS / Sydney Prosser 
 
 CHRISTIAN BALE / Irving Rosenfeld 
 
 LOUIS C.K. / Stoddard Thorsen 
 
 BRADLEY COOPER / Richie DiMaso 
 
 PAUL HERMAN / Alfonse Simone 
 
 JACK HUSTON / Pete Musane 
 
 JENNIFER LAWRENCE / Rosalyn Rosenfeld 
 
 ALESSANDRO NIVOLA / Federal Prosecutor 
 
 MICHAEL PEÑA / Sheik (Agent Hernandez) 
 
 JEREMY RENNER / Mayor Carmine Polito 
 
 ELISABETH RÖHM / Dolly Polito 
 
 SHEA WHIGHAM / Carl Elway 
 
 AUGUST: OSAGE COUNTY (The Weinstein Co.) 
 
 ABIGAIL BRESLIN / Jean Fordham 
 
 CHRIS COOPER / Charles Aiken 
 
 BENEDICT CUMBERBATCH / “Little” Charles Aiken 
 
 JULIETTE LEWIS / Karen Weston 
 
 MARGO MARTINDALE / Mattie Fae Aiken 
 
 EWAN McGREGOR / Bill Fordham 
 
 DERMOT MULRONEY / Steve 
 
 JULIANNE NICHOLSON / Ivy Weston 
 
 JULIA ROBERTS / Barbara Weston 
 
 SAM SHEPARD / Beverly Weston 
 
 MERYL STREEP / Violet Weston 
 
 MISTY UPHAM / Johnna 
 
 DALLAS BUYERS CLUB (Focus Features) 
 
 JENNIFER GARNER / Dr. Eve Saks 
 
 MATTHEW McCONAUGHEY / Ron Woodroof 
 
 JARED LETO / Rayon 
 
 DENIS O’HARE / Dr. Sevard 
 
 DALLAS ROBERTS / David Wayne 
 
 STEVE ZAHN / Tucker 
 
 LEE DANIELS’ THE BUTLER (The Weinstein Co.) 
 
 MARIAH CAREY / Hattie Pearl 
 
 JOHN CUSACK / Richard Nixon 
 
 JANE FONDA / Nancy Reagan 
 
 CUBA GOODING, JR. / Carter Wilson 
 
 TERRENCE HOWARD / Howard 
 
 LENNY KRAVITZ / James Holloway 
 
 JAMES MARSDEN / John F. Kennedy 
 
 DAVID OYELOWO / Louis Gaines 
 
 ALEX PETTYFER / Thomas Westfall 
 
 VANESSA REDGRAVE / Annabeth Westfall 
 
 ALAN RICKMAN / Ronald Reagan 
 
 LIEV SCHREIBER / Lyndon B. Johnson 
 
 FOREST WHITAKER / Cecil Gaines 
 
 ROBIN WILLIAMS / Dwight D. Eisenhower 
 
 OPRAH WINFREY / Gloria Gaines 
 
 TELEVISION PROGRAMS 
 
 Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries 
 
 MATT DAMON / Scott Thorson – “BEHIND THE CANDELABRA” (HBO) 
 
 MICHAEL DOUGLAS / Liberace – “BEHIND THE CANDELABRA” (HBO) 
 
 JEREMY IRONS / King Henry IV – “THE HOLLOW CROWN” (WNET/Thirteen) 
 
 ROB LOWE / John F. Kennedy – “KILLING KENNEDY” (National Geographic Channel) 
 
 AL PACINO / Phil Spector – “PHIL SPECTOR” (HBO) 
 
 Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries 
 
 ANGELA BASSETT / Coretta Scott King – “BETTY & CORETTA” (Lifetime) 
 
 HELENA BONHAM CARTER / Elizabeth Taylor – “BURTON AND TAYLOR” (BBC America) 
 
 HOLLY HUNTER / G.J. – “TOP OF THE LAKE” (Sundance Channel) 
 
 HELEN MIRREN / Linda Kenney Baden – “PHIL SPECTOR” (HBO) 
 
 ELISABETH MOSS / Robin Griffin – “TOP OF THE LAKE” (Sundance Channel) 
 
 Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series 
 
 STEVE BUSCEMI / Enoch “Nucky” Thompson – “BOARDWALK EMPIRE” (HBO) 
 
 BRYAN CRANSTON / Walter White – “BREAKING BAD” (AMC) 
 
 JEFF DANIELS / Will McAvoy – “THE NEWSROOM” (HBO) 
 
 PETER DINKLAGE / Tyrion Lannister – “GAME OF THRONES” (HBO) 
 
 KEVIN SPACEY / Francis Underwood – “HOUSE OF CARDS” (Netflix) 
 
 Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series 
 
 CLAIRE DANES / Carrie Mathison – “HOMELAND” (Showtime) 
 
 ANNA GUNN / Skyler White – “BREAKING BAD” (AMC) 
 
 JESSICA LANGE / Fiona Goode – “AMERICAN HORROR STORY: COVEN” (FX) 
 
 MAGGIE SMITH / Violet, Dowager Countess of Grantham – “DOWNTON ABBEY” (PBS) 
 
 KERRY WASHINGTON / Olivia Pope – “SCANDAL” (ABC) 
 
 Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series 
 
 ALEC BALDWIN / Jack Donaghy – “30 ROCK” (NBC) 
 
 JASON BATEMAN / Michael Bluth – “ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT” (Netflix) 
 
 TY BURRELL / Phil Dunphy – “MODERN FAMILY” (ABC) 
 
 DON CHEADLE / Martin “Marty” Kaan – “HOUSE OF LIES” (Showtime) 
 
 JIM PARSONS / Sheldon Cooper – “THE BIG BANG THEORY” (CBS) 
 
 Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series 
 
 MAYIM BIALIK / Amy Farrah Fowler – “THE BIG BANG THEORY” (CBS) 
 
 JULIE BOWEN / Claire Dunphy – “MODERN FAMILY” (ABC) 
 
 EDIE FALCO / Jackie Peyton – “NURSE JACKIE” (Showtime) 
 
 TINA FEY / Liz Lemon – “30 ROCK” (NBC) 
 
 JULIA LOUIS-DREYFUS / Vice President Selina Meyer – “VEEP” (HBO) 
 
 Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series 
 
 BOARDWALK EMPIRE (HBO) 
 
 PATRICIA ARQUETTE / Sally Wheet 
 
 MARGOT BINGHAM / Daughter Maitland 
 
 STEVE BUSCEMI / Enoch “Nucky” Thompson 
 
 BRIAN GERAGHTY / Agent Warren Knox 
 
 STEPHEN GRAHAM / Al Capone 
 
 ERIK LA RAY HARVEY / Dunn Purnsley 
 
 JACK HUSTON / Richard Harrow 
 
 RON LIVINGSTON / Roy Phillips 
 
 DOMENICK LOMBARDOZZI / Ralph Capone 
 
 GRETCHEN MOL / Gillian Darmody 
 
 BEN ROSENFIELD / Willie Thompson 
 
 MICHAEL STUHLBARG / Arnold Rothstein 
 
 JACOB WARE / Agent Selby 
 
 SHEA WHIGHAM / Elias “Eli” Thompson 
 
 MICHAEL KENNETH WILLIAMS / “Chalky” White 
 
 JEFFREY WRIGHT / Valentin Narcisse 
 
 BREAKING BAD (AMC) 
 
 MICHAEL BOWEN / Uncle Jack 
 
 BETSY BRANDT / Marie Schrader 
 
 BRYAN CRANSTON / Walter White 
 
 LAVELL CRAWFORD / Huell 
 
 TAIT FLETCHER / Lester 
 
 LAURA FRASER / Lydia Rodarte-Quale 
 
 ANNA GUNN / Skyler White 
 
 MATTHEW T. METZLER / Matt 
 
 RJ MITTE / Walter White Jr. 
 
 DEAN NORRIS / Hank Schrader 
 
 BOB ODENKIRK / Saul Goodman 
 
 AARON PAUL / Jesse Pinkman 
 
 JESSE PLEMONS / Todd 
 
 STEVEN MICHAEL QUEZADA / Gomez 
 
 KEVIN RANKIN / Kenny 
 
 PATRICK SANE / Frankie 
 
 DOWNTON ABBEY (PBS) 
 
 HUGH BONNEVILLE / Robert, Earl of Grantham 
 
 LAURA CARMICHAEL / Lady Edith Crawley 
 
 JIM CARTER / Mr. Carson 
 
 BRENDAN COYLE / John Bates 
 
 MICHELLE DOCKERY / Lady Mary Crawley 
 
 KEVIN DOYLE / Molesley 
 
 JESSICA BROWN FINDLAY / Lady Sybil Crawley 
 
 SIOBHAN FINNERAN / Sarah O’Brien 
 
 JOANNE FROGGATT / Anna Bates 
 
 ROB JAMES-COLLIER / Thomas Barrow 
 
 ALLEN LEECH / Tom Branson 
 
 PHYLLIS LOGAN / Mrs. Hughes 
 
 ELIZABETH McGOVERN / Cora, Countess of Grantham 
 
 SOPHIE McSHERA / Daisy 
 
 MATT MILNE / Alfred 
 
 LESLEY NICOL / Mrs. Patmore 
 
 AMY NUTTALL / Ethel 
 
 DAVID ROBB / Dr. Clarkson 
 
 MAGGIE SMITH / Violet, Dowager Countess of Grantham 
 
 ED SPELEERS / Jimmy 
 
 DAN STEVENS / Matthew Crawley 
 
 CARA THEOBOLD / Ivy 
 
 PENELOPE WILTON / Isobel Crawley 
 
 GAME OF THRONES (HBO) 
 
 ALFIE ALLEN / Theon Greyjoy 
 
 JOHN BRADLEY / Samwell Tarly 
 
 OONA CHAPLIN / Talisa Maegyr 
 
 GWENDOLINE CHRISTIE / Brienne of Tarth 
 
 EMILIA CLARKE / Daenerys Targaryen 
 
 NIKOLAJ COSTER-WALDAU / Jaime Lannister 
 
 MACKENZIE CROOK / Orell 
 
 CHARLES DANCE / Tywin Lannister 
 
 JOE DEMPSIE / Gendry 
 
 PETER DINKLAGE / Tyrion Lannister 
 
 NATALIE DORMER / Margaery Tyrell 
 
 NATHALIE EMMANUEL / Missandei 
 
 MICHELLE FAIRLEY / Lady Catelyn Stark 
 
 JACK GLEESON / Joffrey Baratheon 
 
 IAIN GLEN / Ser Jorah Mormont 
 
 KIT HARINGTON / Jon Snow 
 
 LENA HEADEY /Cersei Lannister 
 
 ISAAC HEMPSTEAD WRIGHT / Brandon “Bran” Stark 
 
 KRISTOFER HIVJU / Tormund Giantsbane 
 
 PAUL KAYE / Thoros of Myr 
 
 SIBEL KEKILLI / Shae 
 
 ROSE LESLIE / Ygritte 
 
 RICHARD MADDEN / Robb Stark 
 
 RORY McCANN / Sandor “The Hound” Clegane 
 
 MICHAEL McELHATTON / Roose Bolton 
 
 IAN McELHINNEY / Barristan Selmy 
 
 PHILIP McGINLEY / Anguy 
 
 HANNAH MURRAY / Gilly 
 
 IWAN RHEON / Ramsay Snow 
 
 SOPHIE TURNER / Sansa Stark 
 
 CARICE VAN HOUTEN / Melisandre 
 
 MAISIE WILLIAMS / Arya Stark 
 
 HOMELAND (Showtime) 
 
 F. MURRAY ABRAHAM / Dar Adal 
 
 SARITA CHOUDHURY / Mira Berenson 
 
 CLAIRE DANES / Carrie Mathison 
 
 RUPERT FRIEND / Peter Quinn 
 
 TRACY LETTS / Sen. Andrew Lockhart 
 
 DAMIAN LEWIS / Nicholas Brody 
 
 MANDY PATINKIN / Saul Berenson 
 
 MORGAN SAYLOR / Dana Brody 
 
 Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series 
 
 30 ROCK (NBC) 
 
 SCOTT ADSIT / Pete Hornberger 
 
 ALEC BALDWIN / Jack Donaghy 
 
 KATRINA BOWDEN / Cerie 
 
 KEVIN BROWN / Dot Com 
 
 GRIZZ CHAPMAN / Grizz 
 
 TINA FEY / Liz Lemon 
 
 JUDAH FRIEDLANDER / Frank Rossitano 
 
 JANE KRAKOWSKI / Jenna Maroney 
 
 JOHN LUTZ / Lutz 
 
 JAMES MARSDEN / Criss 
 
 JACK McBRAYER / Kenneth Parcell 
 
 TRACY MORGAN / Tracy Jordan 
 
 KEITH POWELL / Toofer 
 
 ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT (Netflix) 
 
 WILL ARNETT / George Oscar “G.O.B.” Bluth II 
 
 JASON BATEMAN / Michael Bluth 
 
 JOHN BEARD / Himself 
 
 MICHAEL CERA / George-Michael Bluth 
 
 DAVID CROSS / Tobias Fünke 
 
 PORTIA DE ROSSI / Lindsay Bluth Fünke 
 
 ISLA FISHER / Rebel Alley 
 
 TONY HALE / Buster Bluth 
 
 RON HOWARD / Narrator/Himself 
 
 LIZA MINNELLI / Lucille Austero 
 
 ALIA SHAWKAT / Maeby Fünke 
 
 JEFFREY TAMBOR / George Bluth, Sr./Oscar Bluth 
 
 JESSICA WALTER / Lucille Bluth 
 
 HENRY WINKLER / Barry Zuckerkorn 
 
 THE BIG BANG THEORY (CBS) 
 
 MAYIM BIALIK / Amy Farrah Fowler 
 
 KALEY CUOCO / Penny 
 
 JOHNNY GALECKI / Leonard Hofstadter 
 
 SIMON HELBERG / Howard Wolowitz 
 
 KUNAL NAYYAR / Rajesh Koothrappali 
 
 JIM PARSONS / Sheldon Cooper 
 
 MELISSA RAUCH / Bernadette Rostenkowski 
 
 MODERN FAMILY (ABC) 
 
 JULIE BOWEN / Claire Dunphy 
 
 TY BURRELL / Phil Dunphy 
 
 AUBREY ANDERSON EMMONS / Lily Tucker-Pritchett 
 
 JESSE TYLER FERGUSON / Mitchell Pritchett 
 
 NOLAN GOULD / Luke Dunphy 
 
 SARAH HYLAND / Haley Dunphy 
 
 ED O’NEILL / Jay Pritchett 
 
 RICO RODRIGUEZ / Manny Delgado 
 
 ERIC STONESTREET / Cameron Tucker 
 
 SOFIA VERGARA / Gloria Delgado-Pritchett 
 
 ARIEL WINTER / Alex Dunphy 
 
 VEEP (HBO) 
 
 SUFE BRADSHAW / Sue Wilson 
 
 ANNA CHLUMSKY / Amy Brookheimer 
 
 GARY COLE / Kent Davidson 
 
 KEVIN DUNN / Ben Cafferty 
 
 TONY HALE / Gary Walsh 
 
 JULIA LOUIS-DREYFUS / Vice President Selina Meyer 
 
 REID SCOTT / Dan Egan 
 
 TIMOTHY SIMONS / Jonah Ryan 
 
 MATT WALSH / Mike McLintock 
 
 SAG AWARDS® HONORS FOR STUNT ENSEMBLES 
 
 Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture 
 
 ALL IS LOST (Lionsgate) 
 
 FAST & FURIOUS 6 (Universal Pictures) 
 
 LONE SURVIVOR (Universal Pictures) 
 
 RUSH (Universal Pictures) 
 
 THE WOLVERINE (20th Century Fox) 
 
 Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Comedy or Drama Series 
 
 BOARDWALK EMPIRE (HBO) 
 
 BREAKING BAD (AMC) 
 
 GAME OF THRONES (HBO) 
 
 HOMELAND (Showtime) 
 
 THE WALKING DEAD (AMC) 
 
 LIFE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD 
 
 Screen Actors Guild 50th Annual Life Achievement Award 
 
 RITA MORENO ||||| The New York Film Critics Circle named "American Hustle" the best film of 2013, giving David O. Russell's fictionalized Abscam tale an early jolt in Hollywood's awards season. 
 
 This film image released by Sony Pictures shows Bradley Cooper, left, and Christian Bale in a scene from "American Hustle." The New York Film Critics Circle named “American Hustle” the best film of 2013,... (Associated Press) 
 
 The film was also awarded best supporting actress for Jennifer Lawrence and best screenplay for the script by Russell and Eric Singer. The film, which doesn't open in theaters until Dec. 13, is about a collection of FBI agents and con men that brought down high-profile politicians in and around New Jersey in the late 1970s. 
 
 Best actor went to Robert Redford for his near-wordless performance in the shipwreck drama "All Is Lost." Cate Blanchett won best actress for her leading role as a bitter, fallen socialite in Woody Allen's "Blue Jasmine." 
 
 "12 Years of Slave" filmmaker Steve McQueen took best director for his adaptation of Solomon Northup's memoir about being abducted and sold into slavery in 19th-century Louisiana. 
 
 The critics group doesn't frequently predict Academy Awards winners. Last year, it chose Kathryn Bigelow's Osama bin Laden hunt docudrama "Zero Dark Thirty" as best picture, though the group was in line with Oscar voters in 2011 with "The Artist." 
 
 Many prognosticators consider the front-runners this year to be "12 Years a Slave" and the space adventure "Gravity," but early awards are finding anything but consensus. On Monday night, the Gotham Independent Awards chose the Coen brothers' early '60s folk music tale "Inside Llewyn Davis" as best film. 
 
 The New York critics named Bruno Delbonnel's photography for "Inside Llewyn Davis" best cinematography. 
 
 Best supporting actor went to Jared Leto for his performance as an HIV-afflicted transsexual in "Dallas Buyers Club." 
 
 Other awards included "Blue is the Warmest Color" for best foreign language picture, "Stories We Tell" for best non-fiction film, and "The Wind Rises" for best animated film. 
 
 The New York Film Critics Circle, a body of New York-based critics founded in 1935, announced their annual vote on Twitter. Awards will be handed out at a ceremony Jan. 6. 
 
 Award-giving continues Wednesday with the National Board of Review Awards. The Los Angeles Film Critics make their picks Sunday. Golden Globe nominations will be announced Dec. 12. 
 
 ___ 
 
 Online: 
 
 New York Film Critics Circle: http://www.nyfcc.com/ 
 
 ___ 
 
 Follow AP Film Writer Jake Coyle on Twitter at: http://twitter.com/jake_coyle ||||| Steve McQueen's historic saga "12 Years a Slave," David O. Russell's con artist romp "American Hustle," Ryan Coogler's numbing "Fruitvale Station" and Alfonso Cuaron's space odyssey "Gravity" round out the American Film Institute's top-10 movies of the year. 
 
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 This photo released by Sony Pictures shows Christian Bale, left, as Irving Rosenfeld, Amy Adams as Sydney Prosser, and Bradley Cooper as Richie Dimaso walking down Lexington Avenue in a scene from Columbia... (Associated Press) 
 
 File- This undated file image released by Warner Bros. Pictures shows Joaquin Phoenix in a scene from "Her." The space odyssey “Gravity” and the futuristic romance “Her” have tied for best picture from... (Associated Press) 
 
 Also landing on the list, announced Monday: Paul Greengrass' Somali pirate drama "Captain Phillips"; Spike Jonze's futuristic computer love tale "Her"; Ethan and Joel Coen's folk scene-focused dark comedy "Inside Llewyn Davis"; John Lee Hancock's Disney comedy "Saving Mr. Banks"; and Martin Scorsese's provocative stockbroker story "The Wolf of Wall Street." 
 
 The AFI also selected the year's top-10 television shows. "Breaking Bad," "Game of Thrones," "House of Cards" and "Scandal" were among the favorites. 
 
 The creative assemblages will be awarded at a Jan. 10 luncheon in Los Angeles. ||||| The race to Oscar has officially begun, as the slavery exploration "12 Years a Slave" was nominated Tuesday for a leading seven Spirit Awards, which honor independent film. 
 
 This film image released by CBS FIlms shows, from left, Oscar Isaac, Justin Timberlake and Adam Driver in a scene from "Inside Llewyn Davis." The film was nominated for a Spirit Award for best feature... (Associated Press) 
 
 Octavia Spencer, left, and Paula Patton appear on stage at the Film Independent Spirit Awards Nominations press conference at The W Hotel Hollywood on Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2013, in Los Angeles. The Spirit... (Associated Press) 
 
 This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Will Forte as David Grant, left, and Bruce Dern as Woody Grant in a scene from the film "Nebraska," about a booze-addled father who makes to Nebraska with... (Associated Press) 
 
 This image released by Fox Searchlight shows Chiwetel Ejiofor in a scene from "12 Years A Slave." The film was nominated for a Spirit Award for best feature on Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2013. The Spirit Awards... (Associated Press) 
 
 In this May 20, 2013 photo, from left, actor and writer, Ethan Hawke, actress and writer, Julie Delpy and director and writer, Richard Linklater, from the film "Before Midnight," pose for a portrait in... (Associated Press) 
 
 The Steve McQueen-directed drama is up for best feature, best director, best actor (Chiwetel Ejiofer), best supporting actress (Lupita Nyong'o), best supporting actor (Michael Fassbender), best screenplay (John Ridley) and best cinematography (Sean Bobbitt). 
 
 With six nominations, Alexander Payne's black-and-white comedy "Nebraska" is also in the running for best feature, best director, best actor for Bruce Dern, best supporting actress for June Squibb, best supporting actor for Will Forte and best first screenplay for Bob Nelson. 
 
 Other best-picture contenders include J.C. Chandor's near-wordless shipwreck drama "All is Lost," Noah Baumbach's New York tale "Frances Ha" and the Coen brothers' folk music story "Inside Llewyn Davis." 
 
 "All is Lost" also earned a best director slot for Chandor. Also up for best director are Jeff Nichols for the coming-of-age drama "Mud" and Shane Carruth for the sci-fi "Upstream Color." 
 
 Along with Ejiofor and Dern, the best male lead category includes Oscar Isaac for "Inside Llewyn Davis," Matthew McConaughey for "Dallas Buyers Club," Robert Redford for "All is Lost" and Michael B. Jordan for "Fruitvale Station." 
 
 Julie Delpy received two nominations, for best female lead and best screenplay for "Before Midnight," the third installment in the romantic drama series that kicked off with "Before Sunrise" in 1995. Delpy shares the best screenplay nomination with Ethan Hawke and Richard Linklater, who co-wrote the script. 
 
 Among other best actress nominees are Cate Blanchett for "Blue Jasmine," Gaby Hoffmann for "Crystal Fairy," Brie Larson for "Short Term 12" and Shailene Woodley for "The Spectacular Now." 
 
 Accompanying Delpy in the best screenplay category is Woody Allen for "Blue Jasmine," Nicole Holofcener for "Enough Said" and Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber for "The Spectacular Now." 
 
 For his performance in the romantic comedy "Enough Said," James Gandolfini earned a posthumous nomination for best supporting male. 
 
 Though the Spirit Awards were begun to honor lower-budget films outside of Hollywood's mainstream, there is often overlap, and particularly so this year. Many of the 2013 Spirit nominees are expected to be strong Oscar contenders. Higher-budget studio releases like "Gravity" and "Captain Phillips" don't compete in the Spirit Awards, which are limited to films with a budget less than $20 million. 
 
 Last year, David O. Russell's "Silver Lining Playbook" swept the Spirit Awards, winning best feature, best director, best screenplay and best actress for Jennifer Lawrence. 
 
 Presented by the cinema group Film Independent, the Spirit Awards will be handed out the day before the Oscars at an afternoon ceremony along the beach in Santa Monica, Calif., on Mar. 1. The Spirit Awards will air that night on IFC. 
 
 Nominees were chosen by panels of film professionals. Members of Film Independent, including filmmakers and movie fans, are eligible to vote on the winners. 
 
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 Online : http://www.spiritawards.com 
 
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 Follow AP Film Writer Jessica Herndon on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/SomeKind ||||| The National Board of Review named the futuristic romance "Her" best film and Spike Jonze best director in its annual awards. 
 
 This image released by Warner Bros. Pictures shows Joaquin Phoenix in a scene from the Spike Jonze film, "Her." "Her" has been selected as the best film of the year by the National Board of Review. ... (Associated Press) 
 
 The honors announced Wednesday give Jonze's film some early support in an awards season that's shaping up to be unpredictable. The Warner Bros. film about a man (Joaquin Phoenix) who falls in love with a computer operating system (voiced by Scarlett Johansson) is to be released later in December. 
 
 Alexander Payne's father-son road trip "Nebraska" took two acting awards: Bruce Dern for best actor, and co-star Will Forte for best supporting actor. 
 
 Emma Thompson was awarded best actress for the "Mary Poppins" making-of story "Saving Mr. Banks." Best supporting actress went to Octavia Spencer for her performance in the day-in-a-life tale "Fruitvale Station." 
 
 The board also cited "Fruitvale Station" star Michael B. Jordan as breakthrough performance of the year, and the film's director, Ryan Coogler, for best directorial debut. 
 
 The annual run of film honors leading up to the Academy Awards has been particularly spread around so far. Though the space adventure "Gravity" and slavery epic "12 Years a Slave" are looked at as the front-runners, neither has yet yielded a best picture award. 
 
 The New York Film Critics Circle on Tuesday named David O. Russell's "American Hustle" best film. On Monday, the Gotham Independent Awards chose the Coen brothers' "Inside Llewyn Davis." 
 
 Yet both "12 Years a Slave" and "American Hustle" were each shut out by the NBR's. "Gravity" earned an award for creative innovation in filmmaking. 
 
 The Coens' script for the folk musician tale was picked for best original screenplay by the board. Best adapted screenplay went to Terence Winter's script for Martin Scorsese's "The Wolf of Wall Street." The NBR's also gave its spotlight award to Scorsese and the film's star, Leonardo DiCaprio, for their long-running collaboration. 
 
 Additionally, the board honored "The Past" as best foreign language film, "The Wind Rises" as best animated film, and "Stories We Tell" as best documentary. 
 
 The National Board of Review, a group of film academics, students and professionals founded in 1909, is one of the first groups to announce its picks for the year's best movies. The Los Angeles Film Critics announce their choices on Sunday. The Golden Globe nominations come Dec. 12. 
 
 Last year, the board awarded Kathryn Bigelow's "Zero Dark Thirty" best film. 
 
 The awards will be handed out in a gala in New York on Jan. 7, to be hosted by "Good Morning America" anchor Lara Spencer. 
 
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 Follow AP Film Writer Jake Coyle on Twitter at: http://twitter.com/jake_coyle
– SAG Awards nominations have been announced, and leading the pack is 12 Years a Slave. The film received four nods: lead actor (Chiwetel Ejiofor), supporting actor (Michael Fassbender), supporting actress (Lupita Nyong’o), and the biggest trophy of all, cast ensemble (often a bellwether for Best Picture at the Oscars). Next up were August: Osage County, The Butler, and Dallas Buyers Club with three nominations each, including cast ensemble. The final nominee for cast ensemble: American Hustle. Winners will be announced Jan. 18; see Variety for the full list of nominations. It's definitely awards season. More recent news: 12 Years a Slave is also on the American Film Institute's list of the top 10 movies of the year. The Los Angeles Film Critics Association named two best pictures: Gravity and Her. But the New York Film Critics Circle went with American Hustle for best picture. Her was also named the year's best movie by the US National Board of Review. The Gotham Independent Film Awards gave the top honor to Inside Llewyn Davis. 12 Years a Slave was also nominated for a leading seven Spirit Awards.