65th Annual Golden Globe Nominations

Atonement led all Golden Globe film nominees with seven nods, including Best Drama and Best Acting honors for stars Keira Knightley and James McAvoy. The ceremony airs Jan. 13 on NBC.

Here's the complete list of nominations for the 65th Annual Golden Globes:

FILM

Best Motion Picture, Drama

• American Gangster • Atonement • Eastern Promises • The Great Debaters • Michael Clayton • No Country for Old Men • There Will Be Blood

Best Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama

• George Clooney, Michael Clayton • Daniel Day-Lewis, There Will Be Blood • James McAvoy, Atonement • Viggo Mortensen, Eastern Promises • Denzel Washington, American Gangster

Best Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama

• Cate Blanchett, Elizabeth: The Golden Age • Julie Christie, Away from Her • Jodie Foster, The Brave One • Angelina Jolie, A Mighty Heart • Keira Knightley, Atonement

Best Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy

• Across the Universe • Charlie Wilson's War • Hairspray • Juno • Sweeney Todd

Best Actor, Musical or Comedy

• Johnny Depp, Sweeney Todd • Ryan Gosling, Lars and the Real Girl • Tom Hanks, Charlie Wilson's War • Philip Seymour Hoffman, The Savages • John C. Reilly, Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story

Best Actress, Musical or Comedy

• Amy Adams, Enchanted • Nikki Blonsky, Hairspray • Helena Bonham Carter, Sweeney Todd • Marion Cotillard, La Vie en Rose • Ellen Page, Juno

Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture

• Cate Blanchett, I'm Not There • Julia Roberts, Charlie Wilson's War • Saoirse Ronan, Atonement • Amy Ryan, Gone Baby Gone • Tilda Swinton, Michael Clayton

Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture

• Casey Affleck, The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford • Javier Bardem, No Country for Old Men • Philip Seymour Hoffman, Charlie Wilson's War • John Travolta, Hairspray • Tom Wilkinson, Michael Clayton

Best Director

• Tim Burton, Sweeney Todd • Ethan Coen and Joel Coen, No Country for Old Men • Julian Schnabel, The Diving Bell and the Butterfly • Ridley Scott, American Gangster • Joe Wright, Atonement

Best Screenplay

• Diablo Cody, Juno • Ethan Coen and Joel Coen, No Country for Old Men • Christopher Hampton, Atonement • Ronald Harwood, The Diving Bell and the Butterfly • Aaron Sorkin, Charlie Wilson's War

Best Foreign Language Film

• 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days (Romania) • The Diving Bell and the Butterfly (France/U.S.) • The Kite Runner (U.S.) • Lust, Caution (Taiwan) • Perseopolis (France)

Best Animated Film

• Bee Movie • Ratatouille • The Simpsons Movie

Best Original Score

• Michael Brook, Kaki King, Eddie Vedder, Into the Wild • Clint Eastwood, Grace Is Gone • Alberto Iglesias, The Kite Runner • Dario Marianelli, Atonement • Howard Shore, Eastern Promises

Best Original Song

• "Despedida," Love in the Time of Cholera • "Grace Is Gone," Grace Is Gone • "Guaranteed," Into the Wild • "That's How You Know," Enchanted • "Walk Hard," Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story

TELEVISION

Best Series, Drama

• Big Love • Damages • Grey's Anatomy • House • Mad Men • The Tudors

Best Actor, Drama Series

• Michael C. Hall, Dexter • Jon Hamm, Mad Men • Hugh Laurie, House • Jonathan Rhys Meyers, The Tudors • Bill Paxton, Big Love

Best Actress, Drama Series

• Patricia Arquette, Medium • Glenn Close, Damages • Minnie Driver, The Riches • Edie Falco, The Sopranos • Sally Field, Brothers & Sisters • Holly Hunter, Saving Grace • Kyra Sedgwick, The Closer

Best Series, Comedy or Musical

• 30 Rock • Californication • Entourage • Extras • Pushing Daisies

Best Actress, Comedy or Musical Series

• Christina Applegate, Samantha Who? • America Ferrera, Ugly Betty • Tina Fey, 30 Rock • Anna Friel, Pushing Daisies • Mary-Louise Parker, Weeds

Best Actor, Comedy or Musical Series

• Alec Baldwin, 30 Rock • Steve Carell, The Office • David Duchovny, Californication • Ricky Gervais, Extras • Lee Pace, Pushing Daisies

Best Supporting Actress, Series, Miniseries or TV Movie

• Rose Byrne, Damages • Rachel Griffiths, Brothers & Sisters • Katherine Heigl, Grey's Anatomy • Samantha Morton, Longford • Anna Paquin, Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee • Jaime Pressly, My Name Is Earl

Best Supporting Actor, Series, Miniseries or TV Movie

• Ted Danson, Damages • Kevin Dillon, Entourage • Jeremy Piven, Entourage • Andy Serkis, Longford • William Shatner, Boston Legal • Donald Sutherland, Dirty Sexy Money

Best Miniseries or TV Movie

• Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee • The Company • Five Days • Longford • The State Within

Best Actress, Miniseries or TV Movie

• Bryce Dallas Howard, As You Like It • Debra Messing, The Starter Wife • Queen Latifah, Life Support • Sissy Spacek, Pictures of Hollis Woods • Ruth Wilson, Jane Eyre (Masterpiece Theatre)

Best Actor, Miniseries or TV Movie

• Adam Beach, Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee • Ernest Borgnine, A Grandpa for Christmas • Jim Broadbent, Longford • Jason Isaacs, The State Within • James Nesbitt, Jekyll

Teen Choice Awards Results

Actor, Comedy: Steve Carell
Actress, Comedy: Miley Cyrus
Actor, Drama: Hugh Laurie
Actress, Comedy: Hayden Panettierre
Breakout: America Ferrera
Animated: "The Simpsons"
Comedy: “Hannah Montana”
Drama: "Grey's Anatomy"
Made-for-TV Movie: High School Musical 2
Personality: Tyra Banks
Reality/Variety:"American Idol"
Reality Star (Male): Sanjaya
Reality Star (Female): Lauren Conrad
Sidekick: Allison Mack
Villain: Vanessa Williams


"Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End" dominated the seventh-annual Teen Choice Awards Sunday, taking honors for Choice Movie: Action Adventure.

The movie's stars Johnny Depp, Keira Knightley and Bill Nighy also took home awards.

"High School Musical 2" also scored with Choice TV: Movie, as did two of its stars. Zac Efron was dubbed "Choice Male Hottie" and Vanessa Hudgens "Choice Music Breakout Artist: Female."

The Disney Channel movie's presence was felt early in the show, which opened with a 50th-reunion spoof, replacing the youthful cast members with senior citizens.

Even "Choice Comedian" Dane Cook thanked the "HSM2" team, joking, "I couldn't have done this without you."

Sophia Bush was the night's biggest competitive individual-category winner, scoring three awards: Choice Movie Breakout: Female, Choice Movie Actress: Horror/Thriller for "The Hitcher" and Choice Movie Actress: Comedy for "John Tucker Must Die."

Justin Timberlake also scored multiple honors. He won for Choice Music: Male Artist, Choice Music: Payback Track for "What Goes Around . . ..," and was honored with a special, Teen Choice answer to a lifetime-achievement award, "Ultimate Choice."

For all of the show's celebration of youth, it was 53-year-old John Travolta who seemed to cause the biggest stir with the 6,000-plus member audience, generating screams and a standing ovation as he walked to the stage to accept the Choice Summer Movie: Comedy/Musical for "Hairspray."

Hosted by one-time kid stars Hilary Duff and Nick Cannon, the show was telecast by Fox Sunday night from the Gibson Amphitheatre at Universal Studios Hollywood, with awards doled out at lightning speed.

Presenters blasted through more than 30 categories in less than two hours. Musical performers included Shop Boyz, Kelly Clarkson, as well as winners Avril Lavigne, and Fergie, the latter giving the night's most emotional acceptance speech.

"This award isn't paid for. This award isn't traded for favors," she said, while tearing up. "This is picked by you."

The awards are selected by the teen-voting public, who had been submitting picks online since July 2. Instead of statuettes, winners received life-size surfboards.

Justin Timberlake, Beyonce top MTV Video Music Awards nominations

Justin Timberlake and Beyonce lead the pop parade of nominees for the MTV Video Music Awards with seven nods apiece, it was announced Tuesday.

Beyonce's "Irreplaceable" was nominated for video of the year, as was Timberlake's ambitiously cinematic "What Goes Around ... Comes Around," which co-starred Scarlett Johansson. Also competing in the category are Amy Winehouse's "Rehab," Kanye West's "Stronger," Rihanna's "Umbrella" (featuring Jay-Z) and Justice's "D.A.N.C.E."

Timberlake was also nominated for male artist of the year and "most earth shattering collaboration" for pairing with Timbaland for "Sexy Back." Beyonce was nominated for female artist of the year and for her collaboration with Shakira on "Beautiful Liar."

West landed five nominations, including male artist of the year. He has often appeared prickly about losing awards, and on Tuesday he was still sore over being snubbed last year for his Evel Knievel spoof video "Touch the Sky." (In 2005, he did win best male video for "Jesus Walks.")

"I come to win. I don't come to lose," West told MTV Tuesday on "TRL," where the awards were announced. "I think there's some really strong competition this year."

Rihanna also received five nominations, propelled by her hit single, "Umbrella," which is up for "monster single of the year."

Also nominated for male artist of the year was Akon, T.I. and Robin Thicke. Rounding out the nominees for female artist of the year were Fergie and Nelly Furtado.

Amy Winehouse, whose album "Back to Black" was her second disc but her first released in the U.S., was nominated for best new artist. She received three nods, including female artist of the year. In the best new artist category, Winehouse will compete with her compatriot Lily Allen, as well as Carrie Underwood, Gym Class Heroes and Peter Bjorn & John.

Up for best group are Fall Out Boy, Gym Class Heroes, Linkin Park, Maroon 5 and the White Stripes.

The 24th annual VMAs will be handed out during a live two-hour show on Sept. 9 in Las Vegas at the Palms Hotel and Casino. Only eight categories will be awarded on the broadcast. Performers will include Kanye West, Fall Out Boy, Amy Winehouse, Chris Brown, the Foo Fighters and Rihanna.

Timbaland will serve as "maestro" for the night, booking the show's acts.

"By me being maestro," said Timbaland, "I am the show."