
The Indiana Film Journalists Association stepped outside the box this year, picking “Mass” as their Best Film of the Year. “Mass” also won Best Original Screenplay and Ensemble Acting, plus director Fran Kranz won the Breakout of the Year. The Association also boosted the lesser talked about documentary “Kurt Vonnegut: Unstuck in Time,” awarding it Best Documentary and the Edward Johnson-OTT Hoosier Award. “Annette” and “Drive My Car” were big on their list, winning a few awards, and “The Power of the Dog” made an appearance as well.

















EDWARD JOHNSON-OTT HOOSIER AWARD

“Kurt Vonnegut: Unstuck in Time”
Directed by Robert B. Weide and Don Argott
IFC Films

BEST Films OF 2021

“Annette”
(Amazon Studios)

“The Card Counter”
(Focus Features)

“C’mon C’mon”
(A24)

“CODA”
(Apple Original Films)

“Drive My Car”
(Janus Films)

“The Green Knight”
(A24)

“The Last Duel”
(20th Century Studios)

“Mass”
(Bleecker Street)

“Pig”
(Neon)

“The Power of the Dog“
(Netflix)

QUICK LIST
Best Film: “Mass”
Best Director: Jane Campion — “The Power of the Dog”
Best Actor: Oscar Isaac — “The Card Counter”
Best Actress: Kristen Stewart — “Spencer”
Best Supporting Actor: Troy Kotsur — “CODA”
Best Supporting Actress: Gaby Hoffmann — “C’mon C’mon”
Best Original Screenplay: “Mass” — Fran Kranz
Best Adapted Screenplay: “Drive My Car” — Ryusuke Hamaguchi and Takamasa Oe
Best Animated Feature: “Flee”
Best Foreign Language Film: “Drive My Car”
Best Documentary: “Kurt Vonnegut: Unstuck in Time”
Best Vocal/Motion Capture Performance: Olivia Colman — “The Mitchells vs. the Machines”
Best Ensemble Acting: “Mass”
Best Musical Score: “The Power of the Dog” — Jonny Greenwood
Breakout of the Year: Fran Kranz — “Mass”
Original Vision Award: “Annette”
The Hoosier Award: “Kurt Vonnegut: Unstuck in Time”

Indiana Film Journalists Association
Established in 2009 by a dedicated group of six Indiana journalists, the Indiana Film Journalists Association (IFJA) is a growing organization of Indiana-based journalists and broadcasters who specialize in film criticism and commentary. All major dailies, weeklies and a variety of other print and electronic outlets are represented. IFJA was established to promote the art of film criticism in the Hoosier state, to support Indiana’s growing film industry and to promote quality film criticism in Indiana.
