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Best Original Song | 2011 | Beck
Best Actor in a Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 2010 | Michael Cera
Best Film Director | 2011 | Edgar Wright
Best Director | 2011 | Edgar Wright
Best Editing | 2010 | Paul Machliss
Best Original Song | 2010 | Beck
Best Villain | 2011 | Shota Saito
Best Supporting Actor | 2011 | Kieran Culkin
Best Director | 2011 | Edgar Wright
Best Supporting Actress | 2011 | Ellen Wong
Choice Movie Actress Action | 2011 | Mary Elizabeth Winstead
Choice Movie Actor Action | 2011 | Michael Cera
Best TA of the Year | 2010 | Mary Elizabeth Winstead
Best Director of the Year | 2010 | Edgar Wright
Best Music Original Song | 2011 | Beck
Best Sound Effects Editing | 2011 | Jeremy Price
Best Visual Effects | 2011 | Frazer Churchill
Best Film Editing | 2011 | Paul Machliss
Best Sound Mixing | 2011 | Doug Cooper
Best Costume Design | 2011 | Laura Jean Shannon
Best Director | 2010 | Edgar Wright
Best Dramatic Presentation Long Form | 2011 | Michael Bacall
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2010 | Michael Bacall
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2010 | Michael Bacall
Best Art Direction Production Design | 2010 | Nigel Churcher
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2010 | Michael Bacall
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2010 | Michael Bacall
Outstanding Achievement in Casting Big Budget Feature Comedy | 2011 | Jennifer Euston
Best Sound Editing | 2011 | Julian Slater
Best Film Editing | 2011 | Paul Machliss
Best Sound Mixing | 2011 | Doug Cooper
Best Original Song | 2011 | Emily Haines
Best Editing | 2011 | Paul Machliss
Best Edited Feature Film Comedy or Musical | 2011 | Paul Machliss
Best Original Score Miglior colonna sonora | 2011 | Nigel Godrich
Budget 85,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 48,000,000 USD
The four cast members that made up the band "Sex Bob-Omb" spent several weeks learning how to play together as a band. Mark Webber, Alison Pill, and Johnny Simmons all had to learn their instruments from scratch, while Michael Cera had to "dumb down" his bass playing in order to not outshine his band mates.
Edgar Wright obtained permission to use the famous theme music from the SNES game, The Legend of Zelda, by writing a letter to Nintendo, saying that it is considered to be "the nursery rhyme of this generation". Several sound effects from the game can also be heard throughout the scenes in Scott's band practice room. Wright was also allowed to use the Seinfeld (1989) theme music for a sitcom-style sequence.
Anna Kendrick, as the character Stacey Pilgrim, wears the actual name badge of the real-life Stacey, on whom the comic creator, Bryan Lee O'Malley, based the character. (In one of the DVD commentaries, Kendrick specifically asks that someone add this trivia to IMDb.)
At the party where he talks to Ramona for the first time, Scott holds up a very badly drawn picture of Ramona and asks if anyone has seen her. Director Edgar Wright said Scott was originally supposed to hold up a picture of Ramona from the comic book series, but felt the silly drawing Scott holds up was more comedic.
Edgar Wright has stated the movie was done in the style of a musical, but instead of the characters breaking into song and dance, they break into a fight. The battle between Scott Pilgrim and Matthew Patel is done in the style of a Bollywood fight scene.
