
Winning its second Best Picture award from a critics group, the international film “Drive My Car” continuing its bid for a Best International Film nomination at this years Oscars. “Drive My Car” also won Best Screenplay. Oddly enough, Best Film Not in the English Language did not go to “Drive My Car,” but to Celine Sciamma’s “Petite Maman.” The Los Angeles Film Critics Association went against the grain in many categories including Simon Rex winning Best Actor, Penelope Cruz winning Best Actress, and Vincent Lindon winning Best Supporting Actor.















NEW GENERATION AWARD
(TIE)

Shatara Michelle Ford
“Test Pattern”
Kino Lorber

Tatiana Huezo
“Prayers For The Stolen”
Netflix

CAREER ACHIEVEMENT

Mel Brooks

SPECIAL CITATIONS

“L.A. Rebellion”

THE DOUGLAS EDWARDS EXPERIMENTAL/INDEPENDENT FILM/VIDEO AWARD

“The Works And Days (Of Tayoko Shiojiri In The Shiotani Basin)”
Directed by C.W. Winter and Anders Edström
Grasshopper Film

QUICK LIST
Best Picture: “Drive My Car”
Best Director: Jane Campion — “The Power Of The Dog”
Best Actor: Simon Rex — “Red Rocket”
Best Actress: Penélope Cruz — “Parallel Mothers”
Best Supporting Actor: Vincent Lindon — “Titane”
Best Supporting Actress: Ariana Debose — “West Side Story”
Best Screenplay: “Drive My Car” — Ryusuke Hamaguchi And Takamasa Oe
Best Cinematography: “The Power Of The Dog” — Ari Wegner
Best Production Design: “Barb And Star Go To Vista Del Mar” — Steve Saklad
Best Editing: “Summer of Soul (…Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised)” — Joshua L. Pearson
Best Music Score: “Parallel Mothers” — Alberto Iglesias
Best Film Not in the English Lannguage: “Petite Maman”
Best Documentary/Non-Fiction Film: “Summer of Soul (…Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised)”
Best Animation: “Flee”
New Generation Award (TIE): Shatara Michelle Ford — “Test Pattern” & Tatiana Huezo — “Prayers For The Stolen”
Career Achievement: Mel Brooks
Special Citations: “L.A. Rebellion”
The Douglas Edwards Experimental/Independent Film/Video Award: “The Works And Days (Of Tayoko Shiojiri In The Shiotani Basin)”

Los Angeles Film Critics Association
Founded in 1975, The Los Angeles Film Critics Association (LAFCA) is comprised of Los Angeles-based, professional film critics working in the Los Angeles print and electronic media.
