Movie |
Best Friend | Christmas
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For and | 2012 | David Barron
(producer) | 2012 | David Barron
Best Action Theme | 2004 | John Williams
Best Epic Theme | 2004 | John Williams
Best Science FictionFantasy Soundtrack | 2004 | John Williams
2005 | John Williams
2004 | John Williams
Outstanding Visual Effects in an Effects Driven Motion Picture | 2005 | Roger Guyett
Outstanding Performance by an Animated Character in a Live Action Motion Picture | 2005 | Mike Eames
Production Designer of the Year | 2004 | Stuart Craig
Best Achievement in Music Written for Motion Pictures Original Score | 2005 | John Williams
Best Achievement in Visual Effects | 2005 | Roger Guyett
Best Achievement in Special Visual Effects | 2005 | Roger Guyett
Best Production Design | 2005 | Stuart Craig
Best Make UpHair | 2005 | Nick Dudman
Best Score Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture Television or Other Visual Media | 2005 | John Williams
Best Supporting Actor | 2005 | Gary Oldman
Best Performance by a Younger Actor | 2005 | Daniel Radcliffe
Best Director | 2005 | Alfonso Cuarón
Best Writer | 2005 | Steve Kloves
Best Music | 2005 | John Williams
Best Special Effects | 2005 | Roger Guyett
Best Costumes | 2005 | Jany Temime
Best MakeUp | 2005 | Nick Dudman
Best Youth Performance | 2005 | Emma Watson
Best Visual Effects | 2005 | Roger Guyett
Best Young Actress | 2005 | Emma Watson
Best Young Actor | 2005 | Daniel Radcliffe
Best Dramatic Presentation Long Form | 2005 | Steve Kloves
2005 | Mark Radcliffe
Best Foreign Feature Film rets utenlandske kinofilm | 2004 | Alfonso Cuarón
Best Soundtrack | 2004 | John Williams
Best Original Song | 2004 | John Williams
Best Horror Theme | 2004 | John Williams
Best Dramatic Theme | 2004 | John Williams
Best Comic Theme | 2004 | John Williams
Best Theme | 2004 | John Williams
Soundtrack Composer of the Year | 2004 | John Williams
Best Original Soundtrack of the Year | 2004 | John Williams
Best Original Score for a FantasyScience Fiction Film | 2004 | John Williams
Visual Effects | 2005 | Roger Guyett
Best Sound Editing in Foreign Features | 2005 | Sam Southwick
Best Single Visual Effect of the Year | 2005 | David Andrews
Budget 130,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 789,804,554 USD
In order to acquaint himself with his two lead actors and actress, director Alfonso Cuarón had each of them write an essay about their characters, from a first-person point of view. Emma Watson, in true Hermione fashion, went a little overboard and wrote a sixteen-page essay. Daniel Radcliffe, like Harry, wrote a simple one-page summary, and Rupert Grint, like Ron, never even turned his in.
Director Alfonso Cuarón had never read the Harry Potter novels, nor seen the first two movies, when he was offered the job of director. It was Guillermo del Toro who convinced him, saying: "Don't be stupid; read them immediately."
Sir Ian McKellen turned down the role of Dumbledore. Having appeared as Gandalf in The Lord of the Rings, he said, "I had enough trouble living up to one legend. Two would be too much to hope for." He also stated it would have been inappropriate to take Richard Harris' role, as the late actor had called McKellen a "dreadful" actor.
(At around one hour and twenty-three minutes) Originally, the script called for Hermione to slap Malfoy as opposed to punching him. During rehearsal for the scene, Tom Felton told Emma Watson to slap him, however, he had intended for her to not actually hit him, and thus was taken by surprise when Emma smacked him across the face as hard as she could. Emma said she felt terrible about it afterwards, and didn't know what she was thinking.
Alfonso Cuarón had the idea that when the dementors approached the Hogwarts Express the rain would turn to ice. However, due to his thick Mexican accent the visual effects team misheard "ice" as "eyes". They went as far as to draft a storyboard which depicted eyes falling from the sky, which they presented to a stunned Cuarón, who instantly corrected their mistake.
"Ron: [sitting bolt upright in bed] Spiders... the spiders... they want me to tap-dance. And I don't want to tap-dance! Harry: You tell those spiders, Ron. Ron: Yeah, tell them... I'll tell them... [falls straight back asleep]"
"Sirius Black: I expect you're tired of hearing this, but you look so like your father. Except your eyes. You have... Harry: My mother's eyes. Sirius Black: It's cruel that I got to spend so much time with James and Lily, and you so little. But know this; the ones that love us never really leave us. And you can always find them in here. [puts his hand to Harry's heart]"
