FILM OF THE YEAR
- Argo (Warner Bros.)
- Beasts of the Southern Wild (Fox Searchlight)
- Keep the Lights On (Music Box)
- Les Miserables (Universal)
- Lincoln (DreamWorks/Touchstone)
- Moonrise Kingdom (Focus)
FILM PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR – ACTOR
- Alan Cumming / Any Day Now (Music Box)
- Bradley Cooper / Silver Linings Playbook (Weinstein)
- Daniel Day-Lewis / Lincoln (DreamWorks/Touchstone)
- Hugh Jackman / Les Miserables (Universal)
- Joaquin Phoenix / The Master (Weinstein)
- John Hawkes / The Sessions (Fox Searchlight)
FILM PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR – ACTRESS
- Anne Hathaway / Les Miserables (Universal)
- Emmanuelle Riva / Amour (Sony Pictures Classics)
- Jennifer Lawrence / Silver Linings Playbook (Weinstein)
- Jessica Chastain / Zero Dark Thirty (Sony/Columbia)
- Marion Cotillard / Rust and Bone (Sony Pictures Classics)
LGBT FILM OF THE YEAR
- Any Day Now (Music Box)
- Cloud Atlas (Warner Bros.)
- Gayby (Wolfe Releasing/The Film Collaborative)
- Keep the Lights On (Music Box)
- The Perks of Being a Wallflower (Summit/Lionsgate)
DOCUMENTARY OF THE YEAR
- Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry (IFC)
- Bully (Weinstein)
- Diana Vreeland: The Eye Has To Travel (Samuel Goldwyn)
- How to Survive a Plague (Sundance Selects)
- The Invisible War (Cinedigm)
- The Queen of Versailles (Magnolia)
VISUALLY STRIKING FILM OF THE YEAR
(honoring a production of stunning beauty, from art direction to cinematography)
- Anna Karenina (Focus)
- Cloud Atlas (Warner Bros.)
- Les Miserables (Universal)
- Life of Pi (Fox)
- Moonrise Kingdom (Focus)
CAMPY FLICK OF THE YEAR
- 2016: Obama’s America (Rocky Mountain)
- Cloud Atlas (Warner Bros.)
- Magic Mike (Warner Bros.)
- The Paperboy (Millennium)
- Pitch Perfect (Universal)
- Rock of Ages (Warner Bros./New Line)
UNSUNG FILM OF THE YEAR
- Bernie (Millennium)
- The Cabin in the Woods (Lionsgate)
- Chronicle (Fox)
- Holy Motors (Indomina)
- Looper (Sony)
- Your Sister’s Sister (IFC)
TV DRAMA OF THE YEAR
- American Horror Story: Asylum (FX)
- Breaking Bad (AMC)
- Game of Thrones (HBO)
- Homeland (Showtime)
- Mad Men (AMC)
TV COMEDY OF THE YEAR
- The Big Bang Theory (CBS)
- Girls (HBO)
- Happy Endings (ABC)
- Louie (FX)
- Modern Family (ABC)
TV PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR – ACTOR
- Aaron Paul / Breaking Bad (AMC)
- Damian Lewis / Homeland (Showtime)
- Jesse Tyler Ferguson / Modern Family (ABC)
- Jim Parsons / The Big Bang Theory (CBS)
- Jon Hamm / Mad Men (AMC)
TV PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR – ACTRESS
- Claire Danes / Homeland (Showtime)
- Jessica Lange / American Horror Story: Asylum (FX)
- Julianne Moore / Game Change (HBO)
- Edie Falco / Nurse Jackie (Showtime)
- Lena Dunham / Girls (HBO)
- Sofia Vergara / Modern Family (ABC)
TV MUSICAL PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR
- Darren Criss, “Teenage Dream,” Glee (Fox)
- De’Borah Garner, The Fray’s “You Found Me,” The Voice (NBC)
- Jennifer Hudson, Tribute to Whitney Houston, The Grammys (CBS)
- Megan Hilty and Katherine McPhee, “Let Me Be Your Star,” Smash (NBC)
- Raza Jaffrey, Katharine McPhee and cast: “A Thousand and One Nights,” Smash (NBC)
LGBT TV SHOW OF THE YEAR
- American Horror Story: Asylum (FX)
- Happy Endings (ABC)
- Modern Family (ABC)
- The New Normal (NBC)
- Smash (NBC)
CAMPY TV SHOW OF THE YEAR
- 666 Park Avenue (ABC)
- American Horror Story: Asylum (FX)
- GCB (ABC)
- Here Comes Honey Boo Boo (TLC)
- Liz & Dick (Lifetime)
- Smash (NBC)
UNSUNG TV SHOW OF THE YEAR
- Bunheads (ABC Family)
- Catfish (MTV)
- Fringe (FX)
- GCB (ABC)
- Happy Endings (ABC)
- Parenthood (NBC)
TV OR MOVIE TITLE OF THE YEAR
- Don’t Trust the B—- in Apt. 23 (ABC)
- GCB (ABC)
- I Was Impaled (Discovery Fit & Health)
- I’m Having Their Baby (Oxygen)
- It’s Christmas, Carol! (Hallmark Channel)
WE’RE WILDE ABOUT YOU (NEWCOMER AWARD)
- Andrew Rannells
- Anna Camp
- Ben Whishaw
- Eddie Redmayne
- Ezra Miller
WILDE WIT OF THE YEAR
(honoring a performer, writer or commentator whose observations both challenge and amuse)
- Bill Maher
- Chelsea Handler
- Jon Stewart
- Lena Dunham
- Sarah Silverman
- Stephen Colbert
WILDE ARTIST OF THE YEAR
(honoring a truly groundbreaking force in the fields of film, theatre and/or television)
- Lena Dunham
- Louis C.K.
- Ryan Murphy
- Tony Kushner
- Tig Notaro
TIMELESS AWARD
(honoring an actor or performer whose exemplary career has been marked by character, wisdom and wit)
- Sir Ian McKellen
ABOUT GALECA
The Gay and Lesbian Entertainment Critics Association, founded in 2008 by Us Weekly television critic John Griffiths, is comprised of over 80 established film and TV critics and entertainment journalists who cover those fields for recognized media outlets across America and the United Kingdom. Our members write or report for the likes of TV Guide, Us Weekly, Entertainment Weekly, Movies.com, ETOnline, The Advocate, Out, The Huffington Post, The Hollywood Reporter, Variety, major TV network affiliates, and regional titles such as The Boston Globe, San Jose Mercury News, Frontiers L.A. and InsideOut Nashville. GALECA is home to the annual Dorian Awards, which honor movies and TV programs of all types. Overall, GALECA’s aim is to generate camaraderie in an unsettling media environment, to preserve and champion the crafts of criticism and entertainment journalism, and to help elevate the screen arts and culture at large.
@alan of montreal, to be fair, Darren Criss re-did Teenage Dream while visiting Kurt and apologizing for being unfaithful. Not a good year for Glee.
My mouth is agape. Not at Sandra Bullock’s touching People’s Choice Award speech, but at the fact that LIZ & DICK, HONEY BOO BOO, and THE PAPERBOY are nominated for critics’ awards.
As a gay man, I think this critics’ list leaves much to be desired. I mean, look at their “newcomer” nominees. Ben Whishaw? Didn’t they see I’m Not There directed by gay directing god Todd Haynes? And Whishaw was even around before that! And wasn’t Darren Criss’ rendition of “Teenage Dream” from 3 seasons ago? Or did they seriously re-hash it last year (I stopped watching a while ago). It almost seems as if this group of critics is a step behind everyone else.
Sasha, No Guts No Glory Oscar post?
Why separate LGBT Fllm of the Year and Film of the Year? Do we need another of the latter, anyway? Not too keen on Cloud Atlas labeled as “campy”, either.
Overall, some good, fun categories, though.
Fear not, Paddy. I am not disagreeing with having a Gay and Lesbian Critics Association.
It had been awhile since i had seen a low-budget gay film, so when I started Gayby I was disappointed in the low production values and the unpolished performances. But once I calibrated myself, I enjoyed it a great deal. I would have put it on my Original Screenplay AD awards list if it had been eligible.
I have Gayby at home from Blockbuster Online. Reviews were pretty great.
I am disappointed they didn’t give The Perks of Being a Wallflower more recognition. I mean really? I’d think that would be a no-brainer.
I’m really happy to see all of the love for Happy Endings! Brilliant show! That and Don’t Trust The B are two of the best TV comedies right now. If you’re not watching them get to it!
Glad to see somebody recognize Gayby, an awkward little film was some hysterical dialogue.
Gay people often have a different perspective than straight people. That’s why these awards exist.
Fabinho, it’s an amalgamated category. Leading and supporting.
I respectfully suggest you suck an egg
Not sure the point of a film award based on sexual orientation.
The point of the LGBT award is to champion LGBT film. But then…
I understand awards that praise positive views of LGBT in film, but I’m not sure of the distinction of, say, Argo as a best picture voted on by LGBT.
…you say you understand awards like that. An immediate contradiction. And I know, right? All the gay people I’ve spoken to hated Argo.
I do not get your point, AnthonyP, and I’m not sure I like what it might be.
And now Hathaway is leading for her 15 minutes performance?
It’s really a weirdo year…
LES MIZ has this one in the bag
Does this mean there are no gay critics contributing to the Critic’s choice awards?
WTF? I respectfully suggest a People’s Choice thread discussion, because if you can find room for this obscure outfit, then you certainly can swallow your pride and include the first movie awards show of 2013 to be televised.
^
Thanks.
Not sure the point of a film award based on sexual orientation.
I understand awards that praise positive views of LGBT in film, but I’m not sure of the distinction of, say, Argo as a best picture voted on by LGBT.
Wasn’t aware of these guys. Shame that the only critics group this year to recognise Keep the Lights On is the gay one – like duh. Also a shame that they’ve snubbed Thure Lindhardt. Still getting over him in that film. Fucking Bradley Cooper wanker.