2009 National Society of Film Critics Awards
44th NSFC Awards----
Best Film:
The Hurt Locker
The 44th National Society of Film Critics Awards, given on 3 January 2010, honored the best in film for 2009.Winners
Best Picture
1. The Hurt Locker
2. Summer Hours
3. Inglourious BasterdsBest Director
1. Kathryn Bigelow - The Hurt Locker
2. Olivier Assayas - Summer Hours
3. Wes Anderson - Fantastic Mr. FoxBest Actor
1. Jeremy Renner - The Hurt Locker
2. Jeff Bridges - Crazy Heart
3. Nicolas Cage - Best Actress
1. Yolande Moreau - Séraphine
2. Meryl Streep - Julie & Julia and Fantastic Mr. Fox
3. Abbie Cornish - Bright StarBest Supporting Actor
1. Paul Schneider - Bright Star
1. Christoph Waltz - Inglourious Basterds
3. Christian McKay - Me and Orson Welles1. Mo'Nique - Precious
2. Anna Kendrick - Up in the Air
2. Samantha Morton - The MessengerBest Screenplay
1. Joel Coen and Ethan Coen - A Serious Man
2. Olivier Assayas - Summer Hours
3. Quentin Tarantino - Inglourious BasterdsBest Cinematography
1. Christian Berger - The White Ribbon
2. Barry Ackroyd - The Hurt Locker
3. Jan Troell and Mischa Gavrjusjov - Everlasting MomentsBest Production Design
1. Nelson Lowry - Fantastic Mr. Fox
2. Rick Carter - Avatar
3. Henry Selick - Coraline1. Summer Hours
2. Everlasting Moments
3. 35 Shots of Rum
3. Police, AdjectiveBest Non-Fiction Film
1. The Beaches of Agnès
2. Tyson
3. Anvil! The Story of AnvilFilm Heritage Awards
- Restoration of Rashomon by the Academy Film Archive, National Film Center of the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo and Kadokawa Pictures, Inc. with funding provided by Kadokawa Culture Promotion Foundation and The Film Foundation.
- Bruce Posner for restoration of Manhatta.
- Treasures from American Film Archives, Vol. 4: Avant Garde 1947–1986.
- Warner Archive Collection.
- The Red Shoes: Restored by UCLA Film and Television Archive with funding provided by The Film Foundation, Hollywood Foreign Press Association and the Louis B. Mayer Foundation.
- Kino International: Avant-Garde Vol. 3: Experimental Cinema 1922–1954.