No Time to Die, the 25th James Bond film, received six nominations from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts.
The nominations were:
–Outstanding British Film
–Cinematography
–Editing
–Special Visual Effects
–Sound
–Rising Star (Lashana Lynch)
Hans Zimmer, who co-composed No Time to Die’s score (with Steve Mazzaro), received a BAFTA nomination for Dune. It’s not common for a composer to receive a nomination for two movies.
In the 1970s, John Williams received Oscar nominations for both Star Wars and Close Encounters of the Third Kind. He won for Star Wars, beating out (among others) Marvin Hamlisch for The Spy Who Loved Me.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has made a big effort to secure nominations during “awards season.” The Academy of Motor PIcture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) will announce its nominations for the Oscars next week.
Here is the tweet from Eon Productions’ official James Bond account about the nominations.
Filed under: James Bond Films | Tagged: BAFTAs, Bond 25, Hans Zimmer, Lashana Lynch, Marvin Hamlisch, No Time to Die, Steve Mazzaro, The Spy Who Loved Me |
The Spy Command 
TOO many nods for a really awful and boring film.
As usual, politics over quality.
[…] campaign had mixed results: Six BAFTA nominations, including best British film and three Oscar nominations. No nominations for Craig, either […]