List of British films of 2013

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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The British film industry produced over five hundred feature films in 2013. This article fully lists all non-pornographic films, including short films, that had a release date in that year and which were at least partly made by the United Kingdom. It does not include films first released in previous years that had release dates in 2013.

Also included is an overview of the major events in British film, including film festivals and awards ceremonies, as well as lists of those films that were particularly well received, both critically and financially. The year was particularly notable for a number of low budget and independent horror films, such as In Fear, Devil’s Pass, Dementamania and Stalled.

Major releases[edit]

January – March[edit]

April – June[edit]

July – September[edit]

October – December[edit]

Minor releases[edit]

Co-productions[edit]

Of the 116 major British releases of 2013, 65 were co-productions with at least one other country. As with other years, the largest number of co-productions were made with the United States, with 37 films. They are listed in full below.

Highest grossing films[edit]

Listed here are the highest grossing British films of 2013, with their total earnings listed in British pound sterling. It includes films released in previous years that made money in 2013, particularly those that had minor releases in 2012 but their main releases in 2013.

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Critical reception[edit]

Listed here are the top ten best and worst British films of those released in 2013, and listed above as major releases, as per the review aggregators Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic. The critical scores for Rotten Tomatoes are out of a maximum score of 100, as is the critical score for Metacritic.

Rotten Tomatoes[edit]

Metacritic[edit]

British award winners[edit]

Listed here are the British winners and nominees at the five most prestigious film award ceremonies in the English-speaking world: the Academy Awards, British Academy Film Awards, Critics’ Choice Awards, Golden Globe Awards and Screen Actors Guild Awards, that were held during 2013, celebrating the best films of 2012. The British nominations were led by Skyfall, Life of Pi, Les Misérables and The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel, the first three of which went on to receive large numbers of technical awards. In terms of main awards categories, Daniel Day-Lewis won many for the American film Lincoln and the Americans Ang Lee and Anne Hathaway won for Life of Pi and Les Misérables respectively. They did, however, notably lose out to Argo and Django Unchained (both from the United States).

Academy Awards[edit]

The 85th Academy Awards honouring the best films of 2012 were held on 24 February 2013.

British winners:

British nominations:

  • Anna Karenina (Best Production Design, Best Cinematography)
  • Head over Heels (Best Animated Short Film)
  • Hitchcock (Best Makeup and Hairstyling)
  • Kon-Tiki (Best Foreign Language Film)
  • Les Misérables (Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Original Song, Best Production Design, Best Costume Design)
  • Life of Pi (Best Picture, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Original Song, Best Production Design, Best Sound Editing, Best Sound Mixing, Best Film Editing)
  • Prometheus (Best Visual Effects)
  • Skyfall (Best Original Score, Best Cinematography, Best Sound Mixing)
  • Snow White and the Huntsman (Best Costume Design, Best Visual Effects)
  • The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists! (Best Animated Feature)
  • Eve Stewart (Best Production Design) – Les Misérables
  • Herbert Kretzmer (Best Original Song) – Life of Pi
  • Joanna Johnston (Best Costume Design) – Lincoln
  • Naomi Watts (Best Actress) – The Impossible
  • Neil Corbould (Best Visual Effects) – Snow White and the Huntsman
  • Peter King (Best Makeup and Hairstyling) – The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey
  • Peter Lord (Best Animated Feature) – ParaNorman
  • Roger Deakins (Best Cinematography) – Skyfall
  • Sam Fell (Best Animated Feature) – The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists!
  • Seamus McGarvey (Best Cinematography) – Anna Karenina

British Academy Film Awards[edit]

The 66th British Academy Film Awards were held on 16 February 2013.

British winners:

British nominations:

  • Anna Karenina (Best Cinematography, Outstanding British Film, Best Original Music, Best Production Design, Best Makeup and Hair)
  • Great Expectations (Best Costume Design)
  • Hitchcock (Best Actress in a Leading Role, Best Makeup and Hair)
  • I Am Nasrine (Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer)
  • Les Misérables (Best Film, Best Actor in a Leading Role, Best Cinematography, Outstanding British Film, Best Costume Design)
  • Life of Pi (Best Film, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Original Music, Best Sound, Best Production Design, Best Editing)
  • Marley (Best Documentary)
  • McCullin (Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer, Best Documentary)
  • Prometheus (Best Special Visual Effects)
  • Seven Psychopaths (Outstanding British Film)
  • Skyfall (Best Actor in a Supporting Role, Best Actress in a Supporting Role, Best Cinematography, Best Sound, Best Production Design, Best Editing)
  • Snow White and the Huntsman (Best Costume Design)
  • The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (Outstanding British Film)
  • The Dark Knight Rises (Best Special Visual Effects)
  • The Imposter (Best Documentary)
  • Wild Bill (Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer)
  • Andrea Riseborough (EE Rising Star Award)
  • Danny King (Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer) – Wild Bill
  • David Morris (Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer) – McCullin
  • Dexter Fletcher (Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer) – Wild Bill
  • Helen Mirren (Best Actress in a Leading Role) – Hitchcock
  • Jaqui Morris (Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer) – McCullin
  • James Bobin (Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer) – The Muppets
  • Judi Dench (Best Actress in a Supporting Role) – Skyfall
  • Tina Gharavi (Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer) – I Am Nasrine

Critics’ Choice Awards[edit]

The 18th Critics’ Choice Awards were held on 10 January 2013.

British winners:

British nominations:

  • Ginger & Rosa (Best Young Actor/Actress)
  • Les Misérables (Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Acting Ensemble, Best Art Direction, Best Cinematography, Best Costume Design, Best Editing, Best Makeup, Best Song)
  • Life of Pi (Best Picture, Best Director, Best Young Actor/Actress, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Art Direction, Best Editing, Best Score)
  • Prometheus (Best Sci-Fi/Horror Movie)
  • Skyfall (Best Supporting Actor, Best Supporting Actress, Best Actress in an Action Movie, Best Cinematography)
  • The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (Best Acting Ensemble)
  • The Dark Knight Rises (Best Action Movie, Best Actor in an Action Movie, Best Actress in an Action Movie, Best Visual Effects)
  • The Imposter (Best Documentary Feature)
  • Ben Lovett (Best Song) – Brave
  • Chris Dickens (Best Editing) – Les Misérables
  • Christian Bale (Best Actor in an Action Movie) – The Dark Knight Rises
  • Danny Cohen (Best Cinematography) – Les Misérables
  • Eve Stewart (Best Art Direction) – Les Misérables
  • Herbert Kretzmer (Best Song) – Les Misérables
  • Jasmine van den Bogaerde (Best Song) – Brave
  • Joanna Johnston (Best Costume Design) – Lincoln
  • Jonny Greenwood (Best Score) – The Master
  • Judi Dench (Best Supporting Actress, Best Actress in an Action Movie) – Skyfall
  • Marcus Mumford (Best Song) – Brave
  • Naomi Watts (Best Actress) – The Impossible
  • Roger Deakins (Best Cinematography) – Skyfall
  • Ted Dwane (Best Song) – Brave
  • Tom Holland (Best Young Actor/Actress) – The Impossible
  • Tom Hooper (Best Director) – Les Misérables
  • Winston Marshall (Best Song) – Brave

Golden Globe Awards[edit]

The 70th Golden Globe Awards were held on 13 January 2013.

British winners:

British nominations:

Screen Actors Guild Awards[edit]

The 19th Screen Actors Guild Awards were held on 27 January 2013.

British winners:

  • Les Misérables (Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role)
  • Skyfall (Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture)
  • Daniel Day-Lewis (Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role) – Lincoln

British nominations:

Notable deaths[edit]

Month Date Name Age Nationality Profession Notable films
January 21 Michael Winner 77 English Director, producer
28 Keith Marsh 86 English Actor
29 Bernard Horsfall 82 English Actor
February 1 Robin Sachs 62 English Actor
3 Peter Gilmore 81 German-English Actor
5 Stuart Freeborn 98 English Make-up artist
5 Gerry Hambling 86 English Film editor
8 Alan Sharp 79 Scottish-American Screenwriter
11 Rick Huxley 72 English Actor
17 Richard Briers 79 English Actor
18 Elspet Gray 83 Scottish Actress
21 Bob Godfrey 91 Australian-English Animator, actor
March 1 Pat Keen 79 English Actress
7 Kenny Ball 82 English Actor
7 Sybil Christopher 83 Welsh-American Actress
15 Terry Lightfoot 77 English Actor, arranger
16 Frank Thornton 92 English Actor
20 Jack Stokes 92 English Animator
28 Richard Griffiths 65 English Actor
30 Brian Ackland-Snow 72 English Production designer, art director
31 Helena Carroll 84 Scottish-American Actress
April 8 Richard Brooker 58 English Actor, stuntman
8 Greg Kramer 51 English-Canadian Actor
15 Richard LeParmentier 66 American-English Actor
20 Nosher Powell 84 English Actor, stuntman
23 Norman Jones 80 English Actor
25 Johnny Lockwood 92 English-Australian Actor
May 7 Aubrey Woods 85 English Actor, singer
8 Bryan Forbes 86 English Director, screenwriter, actor
18 Arthur Malet 85 English-American Actor, singer
22 Richard Thorp 81 English Actor
27 Bill Pertwee 86 English Actor
June 5 Katherine Woodville 74 English-American Actress
7 David Lyon 72 English Actor
8 Angus MacKay 86 English Actor
17 Michael Goldie 81 English Actor
20 John David Wilson 93 English Animator, director, producer
21 Diane Clare 74 English Actress
23 Darryl Read 61 English Actor, singer
25 Mark Fisher 66 English Set designer
July 3 Snoo Wilson 64 English Screenwriter
7 Anna Wing 98 English Actress
10 Paul Bhattacharjee 53 English Actor
12 Alan Whicker 87 Egyptian-English Actor
17 Briony McRoberts 56 English Actress
19 Mel Smith 60 English Actor, director, screenwriter
20 David Spenser 79 Sri Lankan-English Actor
23 Rona Anderson 86 Scottish Actress
August 6 Jeremy Geidt 83 English-American Actor
19 Stephenie McMillan 71 English Set decorator
23 Gilbert Taylor 99 English Cinematographer
September 2 David Jacobs 87 English Actor
2 Olga Lowe 93 South African-English Actress
6 Bill Wallis 76 English Actor
23 Annette Kerr 93 English Actress
30 Anthony Hinds 91 English Screenwriter, producer
October 6 Paul Rogers 96 English Actor
13 John Barrard 89 South African-English Actor
19 Noel Harrison 79 English Actor, singer
24 Antonia Bird 62 English Director
25 Nigel Davenport 85 English Actor
29 Graham Stark 91 English Actor
November 27 Lewis Collins 67 English-American Actor
30 Jean Kent 92 English Actress
December 5 Barry Jackson 75 English Actor
8 Edward Williams 92 English Composer
14 Peter O’Toole 81 Irish-English Actor
26 Harold Whitaker 93 English Animator
31 John Fortune 74 English Actor

See also[edit]

References[edit]

External links[edit]



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