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The Satellite Award

The Satellite Awards are an annual award given by the International Press Academy. The awards were originally known as the Golden Satellite Awards. In 2011, Satellite nominations in the motion picture categories have been pared down from 22 to 19 classifications; the change reflects the merger of drama and comedy under a general Best Picture heading, including the Best Actor/Actress headings and the Supporting headings.

Award categories[link]

Film[link]

• Best Actor (includes previous drama, musical, and comedy awards*)
• Best Actress (includes previous drama, musical, and comedy awards*)
• Best Animated or Mixed Media Feature
• Best Art Direction (and Production Design)
• Best Cast (or Best Ensemble) (2004–present)
• Best Cinematography
• Best Costume Design
• Best Director
• Best Documentary Film
• Best Editing (or Film Editing)
• Satellite Award for Best Film (includes previous drama, musical, and comedy awards*)
• Best Foreign Language Film
• Best Original Score
• Best Original Song
• Best Screenplay – Adapted
• Best Screenplay – Original
• Best Sound (1999–present)
• Best Supporting Actor (includes previous drama, musical, and comedy awards*)
• Best Supporting Actress (includes previous drama, musical, and comedy awards*)
• Best Visual Effects

(* In 2011, the International Press Academy combined the drama, comedy, and musical film awards into one category, affecting Best Film, Actor and Actress, and the Supporting Awards.)

Television[link]

• Best Actor – Drama Series
• Best Actor – Musical or Comedy Series
• Best Actor – Miniseries or TV Film
• Best Actress – Drama Series
• Best Actress – Musical or Comedy Series
• Best Actress – Miniseries or TV Film
• Best Cast (or Best Ensemble) (2005–present)
• Best TV Series – Drama
• Best TV Series – Musical or Comedy
• Best Miniseries or TV Film (1996–1998, 2011–present)
• Best Miniseries (1999–2010, combined with Film)
• Best TV Film (1999–2010, combined with Miniseries)
• Best Supporting Actor (2001–present)
• Best Supporting Actress (2001–present)

External links[link]

• International Press Academy website

This film award-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Christina Jean "Chris" Innis is an American film editor and filmmaker.^[1] She was awarded the 2010 Academy Award, BAFTA, and A.C.E awards for "Best Film Editing" on the film The Hurt Locker, shared with co-editor, Bob Murawski. She is an elected member of the American Cinema Editors.^[2][3]

Early life[link]

Innis was born and raised in San Diego, California, the daughter of architect Donald Innis and his wife, teacher and floral designer Virginia.^[4]

Chris Innis moved to the Bay Area where she graduated from U.C. Berkeley, majoring in film studies. While a student at Cal Berkeley, Innis interned for several San Francisco production companies, including the commercial company owned and operated by cinematographer Ron Eveslage.^[5]

Career Highlights[link]

Innis completed post-graduate film studies at The California Institute of the Arts and received a MFA degree in filmmaking. During this time, Innis directed music videos with rappers Ice Cube, Onyx and DMX, as well as edit the first music video directed by Jordan Scott (Fine "Industrial is Dead"). Innis also directed and/or produced almost two dozen karaoke videos of hits for Japanese firm Pioneer Electronics.^[6]

After a move to Hollywood, Innis worked on several independent films before being asked to work as an apprentice editor on Oliver Stone's JFK. She was mentored for the following six years by editor Pietro Scalia.^[7] The two worked on films such as G.I. Jane, The Quick and the Dead, White Man's Burden, and the TV pilot American Gothic.^[1]

Innis progressed as an assistant editor, music editor and film editor for cult film director Sam Raimi (known for The Evil Dead series of films and later to become well known for the successful Spider-Man films). Innis was promoted to first assistant editor on Raimi's The Quick and the Dead, which started a long-term working relationship and friendship with Sam Raimi.^[8][9][10] Innis was then promoted by Raimi to the job of editor on the TV series American Gothic. Innis has since edited several films, including The Hurt Locker.^[1]

Innis has worked as a co-producer, writer, and editor with Bob Murawski and Sage Stallone on the distribution of cult horror films for Grindhouse Releasing and Murawski's Box Office Spectaculars distribution companies.^{[11][12][13][14][15]} She has also worked on the digital restorations of The Big Gundown and The Swimmer.^[5]

Personal life[link]

Since 2008, Innis has been married to fellow film editor and film distributor Bob Murawski. The two were first introduced to one another by Sam Raimi and met while both were editing the American Gothic.^[16] The couple married shortly after completing work on The Hurt Locker. Her sister is Bay Area artist Cynthia Ona Innis, who has also worked in the art department on some of Innis' films.^[5]

Filmography[link]

• JFK (1991) Apprentice Editor (director Oliver Stone) *(Team received Academy Award/BAFTA/ACE "Best Editing")
• Indecent Proposal (1993) Apprentice Editor (director Adrian Lyne)
• Dead Beat (1994) First Assistant Editor
• The Quick and the Dead (1995) First Assistant Editor (Director Sam Raimi)
• American Gothic (1995) TV Pilot Associate Editor (Executive Producer Sam Raimi)
• American Gothic (1995–1996) TV Series Editor (Executive Producer Sam Raimi)
• G.I. Jane (1997) Associate Editor (Director Ridley Scott)
• The Boy with the X-Ray Eyes (aka X-Treme Teens) (1999) Editor (Director Jeff Burr)
• The Gift (2000) Music Editor (Director Sam Raimi)
• Spider-Man (2002) Music Editor (Director Sam Raimi)
• Straight Into Darkness (2005) Consulting Editor (Director Jeff Burr)
• The Hurt Locker (2009) Editor (with Bob Murawski) (director Kathryn Bigelow) *(Academy Award/BAFTA/ACE "Best Editing," "Best Picture")
• Gone with the Pope (2010) Associate Producer
• It Must be Nice (2012) (short film) Editor/Director/Producer

Awards and nominations[link]

• The Hurt Locker - (Won) - Academy Award - Best Film Editing ^[17]
• The Hurt Locker - (Won) - BAFTA - Best Film Editing^[18]
• The Hurt Locker - (Won) - ACE Eddie Award - Best Film Editing^[19]
• The Hurt Locker - (Won) - The Online Film Critics Society - Best Film Editing^[20]
• The Hurt Locker - (Won) - The Las Vegas Film Critics Association - Best Film Editing^[21]
• The Hurt Locker - (Won) - Boston Society of Film Critics - Best Film Editing^[22]
• The Hurt Locker - (Won) - The International Press Academy's Golden Satellite Award - Best Film Editing^[23][24]
• The Hurt Locker - (Won) - International Cinephile Society Award - Best Editing^[25]
• The Hurt Locker - (Nominated) - The Broadcast Film Critics Association Critic's Choice Awards - Best Film Editing^[26]
• The Hurt Locker - (Nominated) - Hollywood Post Alliance Awards Outstanding Editing - Feature Film^[27][28]

See also[link]

• List of Academy Award winning couples

References[link]

External links[link]

• Chris Innis at the Internet Movie Database
• "Tech Support Interview: The Crafts of The Hurt Locker", Incontention, by Guy Lodge, January 7th, 2010
• Below the Line Magazine - "Contenders - Editors Bob Murawski and Chris Innis, The Hurt Locker", by Mary Ann Skweres, March 2, 2010

Mitzi Gaynor
from the trailer for There's No Business Like Show Business (1954)
Born	Francesca Marlene de Czanyi von Gerber (1931-09-04) 4 September 1931 (age 80) Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Occupation	Actress, dancer, entertainer
Years active	1949–present
Spouse	Jack Bean (m. 1954–2006) «start: (1954)–end+1: (2007)»"Marriage: Jack Bean to Mitzi Gaynor" Location: (linkback:http://en-wiki.pop.wn.com/index.php/Mitzi_Gaynor) (his death)
Website
http://www.missmitzigaynor.com

Mitzi Gaynor (born September 4, 1931) is an American actress, singer and dancer.

Life and career[link]

Gaynor was born as Francesca Marlene de Czanyi von Gerber in Chicago to Pauline Fisher, a dancer, and Henry von Gerber, a violinist, cellist, and music director.^[1][2][3]

Her family first moved to Detroit and when she was eleven to Hollywood. She trained as a ballerina as a child and began her career as a chorus dancer. At 13 she was singing and dancing with the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera company. She lied about her address so she could attend Hollywood High School, and signed a seven year contract with Twentieth Century-Fox at age 17. She sang, acted and danced in a number of film musicals, often paired with some of the biggest male musical stars of the day. A Fox Studio executive thought that Mitzi Gerber sounded like the name of a delicatessen and they came up with a name that used the same initials.^[1]

Notable roles included There's No Business Like Show Business (1954) which featured Irving Berlin's music and also starred Ethel Merman, Dan Dailey, Marilyn Monroe, Donald O'Connor, and Johnnie Ray.

She married Jack Bean, a talent agent and public relations executive for MCA, in San Francisco, California on November 18, 1954. She had just been released from Twentieth Century-Fox (before the start of There's No Business Like Show Business) with four years left on her contract and decided with the time off to get married. The union was childless. After their marriage Bean quit MCA and started his own real estate business and managed Gaynor's career.^[1][4][5][6]

She also appeared in Les Girls (1957, directed by George Cukor) with Gene Kelly and Kay Kendall, and the remake of Anything Goes (1956), co-starring Bing Crosby, Donald O'Connor, and Zizi Jeanmaire, loosely based on the musical by Cole Porter, P.G. Wodehouse and Guy Bolton. Her biggest international fame came from her starring role as Ensign Nellie Forbush in the film version of Rodgers and Hammerstein's South Pacific. For her performance, she was nominated for a Best Actress Golden Globe Award. She made her last film to date in the early 1960s. One of her last films was the United Kingdom production Surprise Package (1960), a musical comedy thriller directed by Stanley Donen. Her co-stars were Yul Brynner and Noël Coward. The film had a theme song by Jimmy Van Heusen and Sammy Cahn.^{[citation needed]}

Following her film work, Gaynor remained a popular favorite. She often performed songs at Academy Awards ceremonies. At the 1967 Oscar telecast, she sang the theme from the film Georgy Girl. Gaynor later added the number to her concert repertoire. Throughout the 1960s/70s she starred in nine acclaimed television specials that garnered 16 Emmy nominations. As an interesting historical footnote, she appeared between two sets by The Beatles when they made their second appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show of February 16, 1964. She performed for an unprecedented nine-minute segment from the stage of the Deauville Hotel in Miami Beach, separated with one commercial break. She sang "Too Darn Hot" and a blues medley. Gaynor recorded two albums for the Verve label, one called Mitzi and the second called Mitzi Gaynor Sings the Lyrics of Ira Gershwin. It is estimated that she earned more from the record royalties on the South Pacific soundtrack album than her salary for the movie. She also recorded the title song from her film, Happy Anniversary for the Top Rank label. For several decades, Gaynor appeared regularly in Las Vegas and at nightclub and concert venues throughout the United States and Canada.^{[citation needed]}

During the 1990s, Gaynor also became a featured columnist for the influential newsmagazine The Hollywood Reporter. During her nightclub years, Gaynor rehearsed and broke in her night club routines at The Cave, a popular night club in Vancouver. She developed an affinity for the city and was much appreciated by both the local media and the viewing public, frequently making guest appearances on local television for interviews. "Mitzi's back in town" became an annual slogan when Gaynor would come to the city for a number of weeks each year to break in her Las Vegas routines. On December 4, 2006, Jack Bean, Gaynor's husband of 52 years, died of pneumonia in the couple's Beverly Hills home, aged 84. A producer and personal manager, Bean guided Gaynor's career.^{[citation needed]}

On July 30, 2008, Gaynor, along with Kenny Ortega, Elizabeth Berkley, Shirley MacLaine and cast members from High School Musical, So You Think You Can Dance, Dancing with the Stars, and a host of others, participated in the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences TV Moves Live, a celebration of 60 years of dance on television. Gaynor appeared performing the final few bars of "Poor Papa", a song-and-dance number from her 1969 TV spectacular, Mitzi's 2nd Special. Four months later, on November 18, City Lights Pictures released Mitzi Gaynor Razzle Dazzle: The Special Years, a new documentary celebrating Gaynor's annual television specials of the 1960s/70s. The film, which was broadcast on public television and released on DVD, includes showstopping moments from the original specials (digitally remastered in 5.1 stereo) along with newly-taped interviews with Gaynor colleagues, friends, and admirers including Bob Mackie, Carl Reiner, Kristin Chenoweth, Rex Reed, Tony Charmoli, Alton Ruff, Randy Doney, and Kelli O'Hara. Gaynor's one-woman show, Razzle Dazzle: My Life Behind the Sequins, toured the United States throughout 2009 and 2010 (including an acclaimed 2 week engagement in NYC); her tour resumed in 2011.

Honors[link]

On April 18, 2010, Gaynor won the 2010 NATAS Emmy Award for Outstanding Entertainment Program/Special for her public television musical documentary "Mitzi Gaynor: Razzle Dazzle! The Special Years."^[7]

On April 13, 2010, she was honored with the Bob Harrington Lifetime Achievement Award at The 25th annual Bistro Awards in New York City.^[8]

On November 7, 2009, Gaynor was honored with Chapman University's Lifetime Achievement in the Arts Award during the 28th Annual American Celebration Gala Night at Chapman University in Orange, California.^[9] On July 10, 2009, she was honored with the Tremaine 2009 Entertainer of the Year Award from the Joe Tremaine Dance Competition Nationals Final Gala in Orlando, Florida.^[10]

On March 8, 2009, Gaynor was honored with the 2009 Boston Youth Moves Lifetime Achievement Award, presented by Chita Rivera at Swellegance, the Boston Youth Moves annual fundraiser in Boston.^[11]

On April 10, 2007, she was honored by the Museum of Television & Radio in Los Angeles with a special evening celebrating her television specials of the 1960s/1970s. The sold-out event, Mitzi Gaynor Razzle-Dazzle!: The Special Years, featured a screening followed by a panel discussion with Gaynor, designer Bob Mackie and director/choreographer Tony Charmoli. In conjunction with the event, the museum also featured a month-long gallery exhibit, Mitzi by Mackie, featuring Bob Mackie's Emmy-winning costumes from her specials along with a selection of costumes from Gaynor's legendary stage shows and concert appearances.

On October 14, 2006, the NY Alumni "adopted" Gaynor as an official "New Yorker" at Beverly Hills High School. New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg issued a proclamation paying tribute to her distinguished career as a singer, dancer, actress and writer.^[12]

The television specials[link]

On October 14, 1968, Gaynor starred in her first television special, Mitzi. In specials including Mitzi - The First Time and Mitzi ... Zings into Spring she showcased the talents she had first used as a theatrical performer, then in films like There's No Business Like Show Business, Les Girls, and South Pacific, and finally as a cabaret performer.

List of television specials[link]

• The Kraft Music Hall:The Mitzi Gaynor Christmas Show (1967) (NBC)
• Mitzi (1968) (NBC)
• Mitzi's 2nd Special (1969) (NBC)
• Mitzi: The First Time (1973) (CBS)
• Mitzi: A Tribute to the American Housewife (1974) (CBS)
• Mitzi...and a Hundred Guys (1975) (CBS)
• Mitzi...Roarin' In the 20's (1976) (CBS)
• Mitzi...Zings Into Spring (1977) (CBS)
• Mitzi...What's Hot, What's Not (1978) (CBS)
• Mitzi Gaynor: Razzle Dazzle! The Special Years (2008) (PBS)

Filmography[link]

• My Blue Heaven (1950)
• Take Care of My Little Girl (1951)
• Golden Girl (1951)
• We're Not Married! (1952)
• Bloodhounds of Broadway (1952)
• The I Don't Care Girl (1953)
• Down Among the Sheltering Palms (1953)
• Three Young Texans (1954)
• There's No Business Like Show Business (1954)
• The Birds and the Bees (1956)
• Anything Goes (1956)
• The Joker Is Wild (1957)
• Les Girls (1957)
• South Pacific (1958)
• Happy Anniversary (1959)
• Surprise Package (1960)
• For Love or Money (1963)

Popular culture[link]

In the The Simpsons episode "All About Lisa" Sideshow Mel takes Lisa Simpson aside when she becomes Krusty the Clown's assistant. He tells her that the key to dealing with Krusty is to always be prepared to cater to his needs -- have a cigar at the ready, never directly look him in the eye, and pretend to know who Mitzi Gaynor is if he mentions her – he always does. She then uses this reference when Krusty says Lisa is the best thing since... "Mitzi Gaynor!" Lisa exclaims.^[13]

In the film Breakfast on Pluto the protagonist's search for his mother is centred around searching for a Phantom Lady who looks like Gaynor.^{[citation needed]}

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website
• Mitzi Gaynor at the Internet Movie Database

Eric Matheny is an actor, screenwriter and co-founder of The Acting Center LA.^[1]

Raised in Los Angeles and Atlanta, Matheny started his career as a child actor appearing in national television commercials.^{[citation needed]} As a teenager, he landed a starring role opposite Roger Mosely in the Southern Emmy Award-winning ABC Movie of the Week, Run Down The Rabbit.^{[citation needed]} He appeared opposite Jeanne Tripplehorn in the ABC Movie of The Week A Perfect Tribute.^{[citation needed]}

Matheny plays opposite Leonardo DiCaprio in the Clint Eastwood film J. Edgar playing J. Edgar Hoover's physician,^[2] Dr. Ferguson.^[3][4][5]

Eric starred opposite Pauly Perrette in a recurring role on the Fox's Jennifer Love Hewitt series Time of Your Life, playing Pauly's love interest.^{[citation needed]}

Matheny has guest starred on numerous prime time hit shows including CSI,^[6] Without a Trace,^[7] and Buffy the Vampire Slayer.

Director Betty Thomas (Dr. Dolittle, Desperados^{[disambiguation needed ]}) cast Eric Matheny as the lead in her Fox pilot That Guy.^[8]

Matheny has appeared in commercials for national brands including a series of spots and a Super Bowl spot for Bud Light,^{[citation needed]} and Gillette ProGlide Fusion.^[9]

Screenwriter[link]

Eric Matheny, Isa Totah and Will Potter write America, a coming of age story about an Arab-American. Oscar-winning producer Mark Johnson (Chronicles of Narnia, Rain Man) is producing.^[10][11]

References[link]

This article about an American actor or actress is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Emily Alyn Lind (born May 6, 2002) is an American actress best known as Vanessa in the Hallmark movie, November Christmas and as Emma in All My Children.^[1] She is the daughter of actress Barbara Alyn Woods and director John Lind. She has an older sister, Natalie Alyn Lind, and a younger sister, Alyvia Alyn Lind. She currently has a recurring role playing the younger version of Amanda Clarke in the ABC series Revenge.

Filmography[link]

Awards[link]

• National Youth Arts Awards
  • 2011: Outstanding Supporting Actress – Junior Division (Film & Television) (for November Christmas) — Won^[2]
• Young Artist Awards
  • 2012: Best Performance in a TV Series – Recurring Young Actress Ten and Under (for Revenge) — Won^[3]
  • 2012: Best Performance in a Voice-Over Role – Young Actress (for Prep & Landing: Naughty vs. Nice) — Nominated^[4]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Emily Alyn Lind at the Internet Movie Database
• IMDB Resume