BEST MOVIE (DRAMA): SLUMDOG MILLIONAIRE
Slumdog Millionaire picked up four awards - including Best Film (Drama) at the Golden Globes.
Director Danny Boyles story of a Mumbai street urchin who recounts his life after reaching the final of India's version of Who Wants To Be A Millionaire completed a triumphant night for British cinema.
The film won the Best Film (Drama) award, a Best Screenplay statuette for Full Monty scriptwriter Simon Beaufoy, Best Original Score for A.R. Rahman, and a Best Director orb for Danny Boyle. g
BEST MOVIE (COMEDY OR MUSICAL): VICKY CRISTINA BARCELONA
Woody Allen's much trumpeted return to form came away from the Golden Globes with a best movie award.
The film, starring Rebecca Hall, Scarlett Johansson and Javier Bardem, told the story of two girls who visit Barcelona and fall for Bardem's artist.
However, they are unaware that his ex-wife - played by Penelope Cruz - has a fiery temper.
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BEST MOVIE (DRAMA):
Frank Langella delivers the performance of his life as "Tricky Dicky Nixon" in director Ron Howard's superlative political biopic.
THE CURIOUS CASE OF BENJAMIN BUTTON
Brad Pitt plays Benjamin Button, an Octogenarian who suddenly finds himself growing backwards.

Kate Winslet plays the German tram conductress hiding a terrible secret in Stephen Daldry's post-Holocaust drama.
Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet hook up for the first time since Titanic in this fraught domestic drama.
BEST MOVIE (COMEDY/MUSICAL)

The Coen Brothers followed up the Oscar-winning No Country For Old Men with a rip-roaring comedy.

Poppy (Sally Hawkins) is the eternal optimist in director Mike Leigh's feelgood tenth feature.

Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson made the perfect comedy couple as a pair of hitmen holed up in the Belgian backwater.

The ABBA jukebox musical went onto become the biggest British movie of all time.












