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Best Achievement in Cinematography | 2006 | Dion
Best Original Score Motion Picture | 2006 | John
Best Cinematography | 2006 | Dion
Location Professional of the Year Features | 2005
Best Drama Soundtrack | 2005 | John
Costume Designer of the Year | 2005 | Colleen
Producer of the Year | 2005 | Douglas
Film Score of the Year | 2005 | John
Best Supporting Actress | 2005 | Gong
Best Costume Design | 2005 | Colleen
Outstanding Screenplay Adapted | 2005 | Robin
Best Score Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture Television or Other Visual Media | 2007 | John
Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Releases | 2006 | Dion
Period or Fantasy Film | 2006 | John
2006 | Dion
Excellence in Filmmaking | 2006 | Dion
Excellence in Period Film | 2006 | Colleen
Best Composer | 2006 | John
Costume Design | 2006 | Colleen
2006 | John
Best Costume Design | 2006 | Colleen
2006 | Pietro
Best Sound Editing in Feature Film Dialogue and Automated Dialogue Replacement | 2006 | Renée
Best Costume Design | 2006 | Colleen
Best Performance in a Feature Film Supporting Young Actress | 2006 | Suzuka
Best Achievement in Sound Mixing | 2006
Best Achievement in Sound Editing | 2006
Best Achievement in Music Written for Motion Pictures Original Score | 2006 | John
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture Drama | 2006 | Zhang
Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role | 2006 | Zhang
Best Production Design | 2006
Best Make UpHair | 2006
Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures | 2006
Best Soundtrack of the last years | 2008 | John
Best Dramatic Theme | 2005 | John
Best Theme | 2005
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role | 2006 | Zhang
2006 | Dion
Best Feature Film Casting Drama | 2006 | Francine
Best Original Score | 2006 | John
Art Direction | 2006
Cinematography | 2006
MakeupHair | 2006
Original Score | 2006
Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture | 2006 | Zhang
Best Sound Editing in Feature Film Music | 2006
Best Sound Editing in Feature Film Sound Effects Foley | 2006
Sexiest Performance | 2006 | Zhang
Best Music Original Score | 2006 | John
Best Cinematography | 2006
Best Production Design | 2006
Best Makeup and Hairstyling | 2006
Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Motion Picture | 2006
Best Art Direction Miglior scenografia | 2006
Best Costume Design Migliori costumi | 2006
Best Family Feature Film Drama | 2006
Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture Drama | 2005 | Zhang
Outstanding Actress in a Supporting Role Drama | 2005
Outstanding Motion Picture Drama | 2005
Outstanding Director | 2005
Outstanding Original Score | 2005
Outstanding Cinematography | 2005
Outstanding Art Direction Production Design | 2005
Outstanding Costume Design | 2005
Best Cinematography or VisualSpecial Effects | 2005 | Dion
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2005
Budget 85,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 162,242,962 USD
John Williams passed on scoring the fourth Harry Potter movie, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005) in favor of scoring this film.
There was much discussion about the traditional Geisha hairstyles of the time period and the filmmakers decided to give each character a specific hairstyle that was slightly symbolic of her character. Pumpkin's hair was slightly over-exaggerated with many ornaments to indicate her character's desperation to succeed. Hatsumomo's hair when loose was wild, while her up-do was set with sections of hair dangling out to indicate her character's disregard for tradition, and her loose morals. Mameha's hair was side swept with simple buns or generally loose over one shoulder to give her a simple elegant appearance, as Mameha is supposed to be naturally beautiful. Sayuri's hair was always a simple style either in a bun, a braid or a less exaggerated style to indicate her natural beauty and less need of elaborate styles.
The collars on the Geishas' kimono indicate their 'status' as a Geisha and give customers an indication of their ranking. A Maiko (apprentice Geisha) wears a red collar to symbolize she is in training while an accomplished Geisha will wear a white collar. This is where the phrase "turning the collar" comes from.
The elements of nature are a running theme through this film and each of the four main Geisha have an elemental character. Sayuri is water, Mameha is wind, Pumpkin is wood (the equivalent of earth) and Hatsumomo is fire.
According to Colleen Atwood, the costume designer, 250 hand-tailored kimonos were made for the film. She also said that their prints, patterns and colors are bigger and bolder than traditional kimonos.
"Sayuri Narration: The heart dies a slow death. Shedding each hope like leaves, until one day there are none. No hopes. Nothing remains."
"Chairman: We must not expect happiness, Sayuri. It is not something we deserve. When life goes well, it is a sudden gift; it cannot last forever..."
