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Iron and steel industry in India
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The iron and steel industry is one of the most important industries in India. During 2014 through 2015, India was the third largest producer of raw steel[1] and the largest producer of sponge iron in the world. The industry produced 91.46 million tons of total finished steel and 9.7 million tons of pig iron. Most iron and steel in India is produced from iron ore.[2] The Indian Ministry of Steel is concerned with: the coordination and planning of the growth and development of the iron and steel industry in the country, both in the public and private sectors; formulation of policies with respect to production, pricing, distribution, import and export of iron and steel, ferro alloys and refractories; and the development of input industries relating to iron ore, manganese ore, chrome ore and refractories etc., required mainly by the steel industry.
Most of the public sector undertakings market their steel through the Steel Authority of India (SAIL).
Contents
[hide]
1 Steel plants
2 Current steel plants in India
3 Structure
4 National steel policy
5 Production
5.1 Production (in million tonnes)
6 Steel prices
7 Import and export
7.1 Imports
7.2 Exports
8 History
8.1 Early
8.2 Medieval
8.3 Clash of clane era
8.4 Modern era
9 Bibliography
10 References
Steel plants[edit]
There are two types of steel plants - mini steel plants and integrated steel plants.
Mini steel plants are smaller, have electric furnaces, used steel scrap and sponge iron. They have re-rollers that use steel ingots as well. They produce and introduction.Carbon steel mild and Alloy steel of certain specifications. There are around 650 mini steel plants in India.
Integrated steel plants are large, handle everything in one complex - from putting together raw material to steel making, rolling and shaping. Iron ore,coke, and flux are fed into the blast furnace and heated. The coke reduces the iron oxide in the ore to metallic iron, and the molten mass separates into slag and iron. Some of the iron from the blast furnace is cooled, and marketed as pig iron; the rest flows into basic oxygen furnaces, where it is converted into steel. Iron and steel scrap may be added to both to the blast furnace and to the basic iron furnace. There are about five integrated SAIL plants in India.
Current steel plants in India[edit]
There are more than 50 iron and steel industries in India. Their locations are given below in the following table:
Name
Location
Owner
Jindal Steel and Power Limited Raigarh, Angul,Odisha
Tata Steel Limited formerly Tata Iron and Steel Company Limited (TISCO) Jamshedpur, Jharkhand Tata Steel
Tata Steel Limited kalinganagar, odisha Tata Steel
Visvesvaraya Iron and Steel Plant Bhadravati, Karnataka SAIL
Bhilai Steel Plant Chhattisgarh SAIL
Durgapur Steel Plant Durgapur, West Bengal SAIL
Bokaro Steel Plant Jharkhand SAIL
Chandrapur Ferro Alloy Plant Chandrapur, Maharashtra SAIL
IISCO Steel Plant Asansol, West Bengal SAIL
Salem Steel Plant Tamil Nadu SAIL
Rourkela Steel Plant Odisha SAIL
JSW Steel Hospet, Bellary, Karnataka JSW Steel
Visakhapatnam Steel Plant Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh Rashtriya Ispat Nigam Limited
Bhushan Steel Limit Angul, Odisha Bhushan steel limited
Rimjhim Ispat Limited Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh Yogesh Agrawal
Structure[edit]
The iron and steel industry in India is organised into three categories: main producers, other major producers, and secondary producers. In 2004-05, the main producers i.e. SAIL, TISCO and RINL had a combined capacity of around 50% of India’s total steel production capacity and production. The other major producers — ESSAR, ISPAT and JVSL — account for around 20% of the total steel production capacity.
National steel policy[edit]
National steel policy – 2005 has the long-term goal of having a modern and efficient steel industry of world standards in India. The focus is to achieve global competitiveness not only in terms of cost, quality, and product-mix but also in terms of global benchmarks of efficiency and productivity. The Policy aims to achieve over 100 million metric tonnes of steel per year by 2019-20 from the 2004-05 level of 38 mt. This implies an annual growth of around 7.3% per year from 2004-5 onward.
The strategic goal above is justified because steel consumption in the world, around 1000 million metric tonnes in 2004, is expected to grow at 3.0% per annum to reach 1,395 million metric tonnes in 2015, compared to 2% per annum in the past fifteen years. China will continue to have a dominant share of the demand for world steel. Domestically, the growth rate of steel production over the past fifteen years was 7.0% per annum. The projected growth rate of 7.3% per annum in India compares well with the projected national income growth rate of 7-8% per annum, given an income elasticity of steel consumption of around 1.[3]
Subsequent steel policies have been drafted each year. The Indian Ministry of Steel has released draft National Steel Policy (NSP), 2017. The problems identified in this sector include:
Steel companies are plagued with huge debts
Lack of domestic demand.
Low quality of metallurgical coke for blast furnace iron making.
High input costs.
Cheap imports from China, Korea and other countries are also
a matter of concern for domestic producers.
The aim of the draft NSP is to develop a self-sufficient steel industry that is globally competitive. The policy proposes setting up Greenfield Steel Plants along the Indian coastline under the Sagarmala Project. This has been proposed in order to tap cheap imported raw materials such as coking coal and export the output without incurring huge cost burden. The policy has also proposed the idea of gas-based steel plants and use of electric furnaces in order to bring down the use of coking coal in blast furnaces. The policy targets to achieve production of 300 million tonnes by 2030-31.
Production[edit]
The steel industry in India was delicensed and decontrolled in the years 1991 and 1992 respectively. In 2014-15, production for sale of total finished steel (alloy + non-alloy) was 91.46 Million Tonnes, a growth of 4.3% over 2013-14. Production for sale of Pig Iron in 2014-15 was 9.7 million tonnes, a growth of 22% over 2013-14. India is the largest producer of sponge iron in the world with the coal-based route accounting for 90% of total sponge iron production in the country. Data on production for the sale of pig iron, sponge iron and total finished steel (alloy + non-alloy) are given below for last five years.
Production (in million tonnes)[edit]
Category
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
Pig Iron 5.68 5.371 6.870 7.950 9.694
Sponge Iron 25.08 19.63 14.33 18.20 20.38
Total Finished Steel(alloy+non-alloy) 68.62 75.70 81.68 87.67 91.46
Steel prices[edit]
Price regulation of iron and steel was abolished on 16 January 1992.[4] Since then steel prices have been determined by an interplay of market forces. Domestic steel prices are influenced by trends in raw material prices, demand, supply conditions in the market, and international price trends among others. An Inter-Ministerial Group (IMG) is functioning in the Ministry of Steel, under the chairmanship of the secretary (Steel) to monitor and coordinate major steel investments in the country. As a facilitator, the government monitors the steel market conditions and adopts fiscal and other policy measures based on its assessment. Currently, basic excise duty for steel is set at 12.5% and there is no export duty on steel items. The government has also imposed an export duty of 30% on all forms of iron ore except low grades, which carry a duty of 10%, while iron ore pellets have an export duty of 5% to control ad-hoc exports of the items and to conserve them for the long-term requirements of the domestic steel industry. It has also raised the import duty on most steel imports by 2.5%, taking the import duty on carbon steel, flat products to 10% and that on long products to 7.5%.
Import and export[edit]
Imports[edit]
Iron and steel are freely importable as per the extant policy. There has been a steady increase in the amount of steel imported into the country to meet demands.
Imports (in Million Tonnes)
Category
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
Total Finished Steel 6.66 6.86 7.93 5.45 9.32
Exports[edit]
Iron and steel are freely exportable. In the years 2010-11, India exported about 3.64 million tonnes of steel; further, in 2011-12 it rose to 4.59 million tonnes. 2012-13 and 2013-14 did not see a sharp rise with exports of 5.37 and 5.98 million tonnes respectively. The exports declined in the year 2014-15, falling to 5.59 million tonnes.
Exports (in Million Tonnes)
Category
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
Total Finished Steel 3.64 4.59 5.37 5.98 5.59
History[edit]
Early[edit]
Recent excavations in the Middle Ganges Valley conducted by archaeologist Rakesh with the advice of wife Aditi show iron working in India may have begun as early as 1800 BCE.[5] In fact, the practice of manufacturing practical metals first began in India.[6] Archaeological sites in India, such as Malhar, Dadupur, Raja Nala Ka Tila, and Lahuradewa in the state of Uttar Pradesh show iron implements in the period between 1800 BCE-1200 BCE.[5] Sahi (1979: 366) concluded that by the early 13th century BCE, iron smelting was definitely practiced on a larger scale in India, suggesting that the date the technology's early period may well be placed as early as the 16th century BCE.[5]
Some of the early iron objects found in India are dated to 1400 BCE by employing radiocarbon dating.[7] Spikes, knives, daggers, arrow-heads, bowls, spoons, saucepans, axes, chisels, tongs, door fittings etc. ranging from 600 BCE—200 BCE have been discovered at several archaeological sites.[7] In southern India (present day Mysore) iron appeared as early as the 12th or 11th century BCE. These developments were too early for any significant close contact with the northwest of the country.[7]
The beginning of the 1st millennium BCE saw extensive developments in iron metallurgy in India.[8] Technological advancement and mastery of iron metallurgy was achieved during this period of peaceful settlements. The years between 322—185 BCE saw several advancements made to the technology involved in metallurgy during the politically stable Maurya period (322—185 BCE). Greek historian Herodotus (431—425 BCE) wrote the first western account of the use of iron in India.[8]
Perhaps as early as 300 BCE — although certainly by 200 CE — high quality steel was being produced in southern India by what Europeans would later call the crucible technique.[9] Using this system, high-purity wrought iron, charcoal, and glass were mixed in a crucible and heated until the iron melted and absorbed the carbon.[9] The first crucible steel was the wootz steel that originated in India before the beginning of the common era.[10] Wootz steel was widely exported and traded throughout ancient Europe, China, and the Arab world, and became particularly famous in the Middle East, where it became known as Damascus steel. Archaeological evidence suggests that this manufacturing process was already in existence in south India well before the Christian era.[11][12]
Medieval[edit]
The world's first iron pillar was the Iron Pillar of Delhi erected during the time of Chandragupta Vikramaditya (375–413).[13] The swords manufactured in Indian workshops are mentioned in the written works of Muhammad al-Idrisi (flourished 1154).[14] Indian Blades made of Damascus steel found their way into Persia.[15] During the 14th century, European scholars studied Indian casting and metallurgy technology.[16]
Indian metallurgy under the Mughal emperor Akbar (reign: 1556-1605) produced excellent small firearms.[17] Gommans (2002) holds that Mughal handguns were stronger and more accurate than their European counterparts.[18]
Clash of clane era[edit]
In The New Cambridge History of India: Science, Technology and Medicine in Colonial India, scholar David Arnold examines the effect of the British Raj in Indian mining and metallurgy:[19]
With the partial exception of coal, foreign competition, aided by the absence of tariff barriers and lack of technological innovation, held back the development of mining and metal-working technology in India until the early 20th century. The relatively crude, labour-intensive nature of surviving mining techniques contributed to the false impression that India was poorly endowed with mineral resources or that they were inaccessible or otherwise difficult and unremunerative to work. But the fate of mining and metallurgy was affected by political as well as by economic and technological considerations.
The British were aware of the historical role metal-working had played in supporting indigenous powers through the production of arms and ammunition. This resulted in the introduction of then Arms Act in 1878 which restricted access to firearms. They also sought to limit India’s ability to mine and work metals for use in future wars and rebellions in areas like metal-rich Rajasthan. India's skill in casting brass cannon had made Indian artillery a formidable adversary from the reign of Akbar to the Maratha and Sikh wars 300 years later. By the early 19th century most of the mines in Rajasthan were abandoned and the mining caste was ‘extinct’.[19]
During the Company period, military opponents were eliminated and princely states extinguished, and the capacity to mine and work metals declined, largely due to British tariffs. As late as the Rebellion of 1857, because the mining of lead for ammunition at Ajmer was perceived as a threat, the British closed mines.[19]
Modern era[edit]
Modern steel making in India began with the setting of first blast furnace of India at Kulti in 1870 and production began in 1874, which was set up by Bengal Iron Works.Tata Iron and Steel Company (TISCO) was established by Dorabji Tata in 1907, as part of his father's conglomerate. By 1939 it operated the largest steel plant in the British Empire. The company launched a major modernisation and expansion program in 1951.[20]
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, a believer in socialism, decided that the technological revolution in India needed maximisation of steel production. He, therefore, formed a government owned company, Hindustan Steel Limited (HSL) and set up three steel plants in the 1950s.[21]
The Indian steel industry began expanding into Europe in the 21st century. In January 2007 India's Tata Steel made a successful $11.3 billion offer to buy European steel maker Corus Group. In 2006 Mittal Steel Company (based in London but with Indian management) acquired Arcelor for $34.3 billion to become the world's biggest steel maker, ArcelorMittal, with 10% of the world's output.[22]
Bibliography[edit]
National Steel Policy, 2012 [23]
Arnold, David (2004), The New Cambridge History of India: Science, Technology and Medicine in Colonial India, Cambridge University Press, ISBN 0-521-56319-4.
Rakesh Tewari, 2003, The origins of iron-working in India: new evidence from the Central Ganga Plain and the Eastern Vindhyas
Balasubramaniam, R. (2002), Delhi Iron Pillar: New Insights, Indian Institute of Advanced Studies, ISBN 81-7305-223-9.
Gommans, Jos J. L. (2002), Mughal Warfare: Indian Frontiers and Highroads to Empire, 1500-1700, Routledge, ISBN 0-415-23989-3
Srinivasan, S. & Ranganathan, S., Wootz Steel: An Advanced Material of the Ancient World, Indian Institute of Science.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Indian Steel Industry Analysis". Ibef.org. Retrieved 2016-01-07.
Jump up ^ "An Overview of the steel sector - Ministry of Steel, Government of India". Steel.gov.in. 16 January 1992. Archived from the original on 7 January 2016. Retrieved 7 January 2016.
Jump up ^ "National Steel Policy 2005" (PDF). Steel.gov.in. Retrieved 2016-01-07.
Jump up ^ "An Overview of the steel sector - Ministry of Steel, Government of India". steel.gov.in. Archived from the original on 7 January 2016. Retrieved 15 January 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c Rakesh and Aditi (2003)
Jump up ^ Radhakrishna, B. P. (2007). "Boom in India's iron and steel industry".
^ Jump up to: a b c Cecarelli, 218
^ Jump up to: a b Drakonoff, 372
^ Jump up to: a b Juleff, 1996
Jump up ^ Srinivasan & Ranganathan
Jump up ^ Srinivasan 1994
Jump up ^ Srinivasan & Griffiths
Jump up ^ Balasubramaniam, R. (2002)
Jump up ^ Edgerton, 56
Jump up ^ Prasad, Chapter IX
Jump up ^ Mondal 2-3
Jump up ^ Gommans, 154
Jump up ^ Gommans, 155
^ Jump up to: a b c Arnold 100-101
Jump up ^ Chikayoshi Nomura, "selling steel in the 1920s: TISCO in a period of transition," Indian Economic & Social History Review (2011) 48: 83–116, doi:10.1177/001946461004800104
Jump up ^ Sankar Ghose (1993). Jawaharlal Nehru: A Biography. Allied Publishers. p. 550.
Jump up ^ Isobel Doole; Robin Lowe (2008). International Marketing Strategy: Analysis, Development and Implementation. Cengage Learning EMEA. p. 226.
Jump up ^ "National Steel Policy 2012 (Draft)" (PDF). Steel.gov.in. Retrieved 2016-01-07.
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text:
75th Golden Globe Awards
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
75th Golden Globe Awards
Official poster
Date
January 7, 2018
Site
The Beverly Hilton,
Beverly Hills, California, U.S.
Hosted by
Seth Meyers
Highlights
Best Film: Drama
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
Best Film: Musical or Comedy
Lady Bird
Best Drama Series
The Handmaid's Tale
Best Musical or Comedy Series
The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
Best Miniseries or Television movie
Big Little Lies
Most awards
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
Big Little Lies (4)
Most nominations
The Shape of Water (7)
Television coverage
Network
NBC
← 74th
Golden Globes
76th →
The 75th Golden Globe Awards honored film and American television of 2017 and was broadcast live on January 7, 2018, from The Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, California beginning at 5:00 p.m. PST / 8:00 p.m. EST by NBC.[1] The ceremony was produced by Dick Clark Productions in association with the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.[2]
Talk-show host Seth Meyers hosted the ceremony for the first time.[3][4] Oprah Winfrey was announced as Cecil B. DeMille Lifetime Achievement Award honoree on December 13, 2017.[5][6] The nominees were announced on December 11, 2017, by Sharon Stone, Alfre Woodard, Kristen Bell and Garrett Hedlund.[7]
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri won the most awards for the evening with four, including Best Motion Picture – Drama.[8] The Shape of Water and Lady Bird won two awards each.[9][10] Big Little Lies, The Handmaid's Tale and The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel were among the television shows that received multiple awards.[11]
Contents
[hide]
1 Winners and nominees
1.1 Film
1.2 Films with multiple nominations
1.3 Films with multiple wins
1.4 Television
1.5 Programs with multiple nominations
1.6 Programs with multiple wins
2 Ceremony
2.1 Presenters
2.2 Golden Globe Ambassador
2.3 Time's Up movement
2.4 Activist guests
3 Reception
3.1 Ratings
4 In Memoriam
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Winners and nominees[edit]
The nominees for 75th Golden Globe Awards were announced on December 11, 2017.[7][12] Winners are listed first in boldface.[13]
Gary Oldman, Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama winner
Frances McDormand, Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama winner
James Franco, Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy winner
Saoirse Ronan, Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy winner
Sam Rockwell, Best Supporting Actor winner
Allison Janney, Best Supporting Actress winner
Sterling K. Brown, Best Actor in a Television Series – Drama winner
Elisabeth Moss, Best Actress in a Television Series – Drama winner
Aziz Ansari, Best Actor in a Television Series – Comedy or Musical winner
Rachel Brosnahan, Best Actress in a Television Series – Comedy or Musical winner
Ewan McGregor, Best Actor in a Miniseries or Television Film winner
Nicole Kidman, Best Actress in a Miniseries or Television Film winner
Alexander Skarsgård, Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries, or Television Film winner
Laura Dern, Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or Television Film winner
Film[edit]
Best Motion Picture
Drama
Musical or Comedy
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
Call Me by Your Name
Dunkirk
The Post
The Shape of Water
Lady Bird
The Disaster Artist
Get Out
The Greatest Showman
I, Tonya
Best Performance in a Motion Picture – Drama
Actor
Actress
Gary Oldman – Darkest Hour as Winston Churchill
Timothée Chalamet – Call Me by Your Name as Elio Perlman
Daniel Day-Lewis – Phantom Thread as Reynolds Woodcock
Tom Hanks – The Post as Ben Bradlee
Denzel Washington – Roman J. Israel, Esq. as Roman J. Israel
Frances McDormand – Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri as Mildred Hayes
Jessica Chastain – Molly's Game as Molly Bloom
Sally Hawkins – The Shape of Water as Elisa Esposito
Meryl Streep – The Post as Kay Graham
Michelle Williams – All the Money in the World as Gail Harris
Best Performance in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy
Actor
Actress
James Franco – The Disaster Artist as Tommy Wiseau
Steve Carell – Battle of the Sexes as Bobby Riggs
Ansel Elgort – Baby Driver as Baby / Miles
Hugh Jackman – The Greatest Showman as P. T. Barnum
Daniel Kaluuya – Get Out as Chris Washington
Saoirse Ronan – Lady Bird as Christine "Lady Bird" McPherson
Judi Dench – Victoria & Abdul as Queen Victoria
Helen Mirren – The Leisure Seeker as Ella Spencer
Margot Robbie – I, Tonya as Tonya Harding
Emma Stone – Battle of the Sexes as Billie Jean King
Best Supporting Performance in a Motion Picture – Drama, Musical or Comedy
Supporting Actor
Supporting Actress
Sam Rockwell – Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri as Officer Jason Dixon
Willem Dafoe – The Florida Project as Bobby Hicks
Armie Hammer – Call Me by Your Name as Oliver
Richard Jenkins – The Shape of Water as Giles
Christopher Plummer – All the Money in the World as J. Paul Getty
Allison Janney – I, Tonya as LaVona Golden
Mary J. Blige – Mudbound as Florence Jackson
Hong Chau – Downsizing as Ngoc Lan Tran
Laurie Metcalf – Lady Bird as Marion McPherson
Octavia Spencer – The Shape of Water as Zelda Fuller
Other
Best Director
Best Screenplay
Guillermo del Toro – The Shape of Water
Martin McDonagh – Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
Christopher Nolan – Dunkirk
Ridley Scott – All the Money in the World
Steven Spielberg – The Post
Martin McDonagh – Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
Guillermo del Toro & Vanessa Taylor – The Shape of Water
Greta Gerwig – Lady Bird
Liz Hannah & Josh Singer – The Post
Aaron Sorkin – Molly's Game
Best Original Score
Best Original Song
Alexandre Desplat – The Shape of Water
Carter Burwell – Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
Jonny Greenwood – Phantom Thread
John Williams – The Post
Hans Zimmer – Dunkirk
"This Is Me" (Benj Pasek and Justin Paul) – The Greatest Showman
"Home" (Nick Jonas, Justin Tranter, and Nick Monson) – Ferdinand
"Mighty River" (Raphael Saadiq, Mary J. Blige, and Taura Stinson) – Mudbound
"Remember Me" (Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez) – Coco
"The Star" (Mariah Carey and Marc Shaiman) – The Star
Best Animated Feature Film
Best Foreign Language Film
Coco
The Boss Baby
The Breadwinner
Ferdinand
Loving Vincent
In the Fade (Germany/France)
A Fantastic Woman (Chile)
First They Killed My Father (Cambodia)
Loveless (Russia)
The Square (Sweden/Germany/France)
Films with multiple nominations[edit]
The following seventeen films received multiple nominations:
Nominations
Films
Ref.
7 The Shape of Water [14][15]
6 The Post [16][17]
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri [18][19][20]
4 Lady Bird [21][22][23]
3 All the Money in the World [24][25][26][27]
Call Me by Your Name [28][29][30]
Dunkirk [31]
The Greatest Showman [32]
I, Tonya [33][34][35]
2 Battle of the Sexes [36][37]
Coco
The Disaster Artist
Ferdinand
Get Out
Molly's Game
Mudbound
Phantom Thread
Films with multiple wins[edit]
The following films received multiple wins:
Wins
Film
Ref.
4 Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri [38]
2 The Shape of Water [39][40]
Lady Bird [41]
Television[edit]
Best Series
Drama
Musical or Comedy
The Handmaid's Tale
The Crown
Game of Thrones
Stranger Things
This Is Us
The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
Black-ish
Master of None
SMILF
Will & Grace
Best Performance in a Television Series – Drama
Actor
Actress
Sterling K. Brown – This Is Us as Randall Pearson
Jason Bateman – Ozark as Martin "Marty" Byrde
Freddie Highmore – The Good Doctor as Dr. Shaun Murphy
Bob Odenkirk – Better Call Saul as Jimmy McGill
Liev Schreiber – Ray Donovan as Ray Donovan
Elisabeth Moss – The Handmaid's Tale as June Osborne/Offred
Caitriona Balfe – Outlander as Claire Fraser
Claire Foy – The Crown as Queen Elizabeth II
Maggie Gyllenhaal – The Deuce as Eileen "Candy" Merrell
Katherine Langford – 13 Reasons Why as Hannah Baker
Best Performance in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy
Actor
Actress
Aziz Ansari – Master of None as Dev Shah
Anthony Anderson – Black-ish as Andre "Dre" Johnson Sr.
Kevin Bacon – I Love Dick as Dick
William H. Macy – Shameless as Frank Gallagher
Eric McCormack – Will & Grace as Will Truman
Rachel Brosnahan – The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel as Miriam "Midge" Maisel
Pamela Adlon – Better Things as Sam Fox
Alison Brie – GLOW as Ruth "Zoya the Destroya" Wilder
Issa Rae – Insecure as Issa Dee
Frankie Shaw – SMILF as Bridgette Bird
Best Performance in a Miniseries or Television Film
Actor
Actress
Ewan McGregor – Fargo as Emmit and Raymond "Ray" Stussy
Robert De Niro – The Wizard of Lies as Bernie Madoff
Jude Law – The Young Pope as Pope Pius XIII
Kyle MacLachlan – Twin Peaks as Dale Cooper
Geoffrey Rush – Genius as elder Albert Einstein
Nicole Kidman – Big Little Lies as Celeste Wright
Jessica Biel – The Sinner as Cora Tannetti
Jessica Lange – Feud: Bette and Joan as Joan Crawford
Susan Sarandon – Feud: Bette and Joan as Bette Davis
Reese Witherspoon – Big Little Lies as Madeline Martha Mackenzie
Best Supporting Performance in a Series, Miniseries or Television Film
Supporting Actor
Supporting Actress
Alexander Skarsgård – Big Little Lies as Perry Wright[42]
David Harbour – Stranger Things as Chief Jim Hopper
Alfred Molina – Feud: Bette and Joan as Robert Aldrich
Christian Slater – Mr. Robot as Mr. Robot/Edward Alderson
David Thewlis – Fargo as V.M. Varga
Laura Dern – Big Little Lies as Renata Klein
Ann Dowd – The Handmaid's Tale as Aunt Lydia
Chrissy Metz – This Is Us as Kate Pearson
Michelle Pfeiffer – The Wizard of Lies as Ruth Madoff
Shailene Woodley – Big Little Lies as Jane Chapman
Best Miniseries or Television Film
Big Little Lies
Fargo
Feud: Bette and Joan
The Sinner
Top of the Lake: China Girl
Programs with multiple nominations[edit]
The following fourteen programs received multiple nominations:
Nominations
Program
Ref.
6 Big Little Lies [43]
4 Feud: Bette and Joan [44]
3 Fargo
The Handmaid's Tale
This Is Us
2 Black-ish
The Crown
The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
Master of None
The Sinner
SMILF
Stranger Things
Will & Grace
13 Reasons Why
Programs with multiple wins[edit]
The following three programs received multiple wins:
Wins
Program
Ref.
4 Big Little Lies [45][46]
2 The Handmaid's Tale [47]
The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel [48][49]
Ceremony[edit]
During a pre-show event the award for "Best Podcast" was announced. The event was streamed live on YouTube. In support of the #metoo and Time's Up movements, nearly the entire audience wore black.[50] Many of the acceptance speeches specifically mentioned these causes, including that of Oprah Winfrey.[51]
Presenters[edit]
Gal Gadot[52] and Dwayne Johnson with Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film
Viola Davis and Helen Mirren[53] with Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture
Zac Efron[54] introduced The Greatest Showman
Jennifer Aniston[55] and Carol Burnett[56][57] with Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy and Best Actress – Television Series Drama
Sarah Paulson[58] introduced The Post
Garrett Hedlund[58] and Kerry Washington[59] with Best Actor – Television Series Drama
Roseanne Barr[53] and John Goodman[53] with Best Television Series – Drama
Seth Rogen[59] introduced The Disaster Artist
Christina Hendricks[60][61] and Neil Patrick Harris[57] with Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film
Mariah Carey[62] and Common[62] with Best Original Score
Kelly Clarkson[63] and Keith Urban[62] with Best Original Song
Octavia Spencer introduced The Shape of Water
Emma Stone[53] and Shirley MacLaine[59] with Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
Sharon Stone[64][65] and J. K. Simmons[59] with Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film
Sebastian Stan and Allison Janney[66] introduced I, Tonya[67]
Amy Poehler[68] and Andy Samberg with Best Animated Feature Film
Kate Hudson[54] and Aaron Taylor-Johnson with Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture
Catherine Zeta-Jones[59] and Kirk Douglas with Best Screenplay
Sarah Jessica Parker[59] with Best Foreign Language Film
Hugh Grant[69][70][71] introduced Dunkirk
Darren Criss,[57] Penélope Cruz,[72][73] Ricky Martin,[59] and Édgar Ramírez[59] with Best Actor – Miniseries or Television Film
Halle Berry[52][56] introduced Get Out
Emilia Clarke[53] and Kit Harington[53] with Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy and Best Actor – Television Series Musical or Comedy
Reese Witherspoon with the Cecil B. DeMille Lifetime Achievement Award
Natalie Portman and Ron Howard[58] with Best Director
Greta Gerwig[74][75] introduced Lady Bird
Emma Watson[76][77] and Robert Pattinson[54] with Best Miniseries or Television Film
Jessica Chastain[58] and Chris Hemsworth[78][79] with Best Actress – Motion Picture Comedy or Musical
Dakota Johnson introduced Call Me by Your Name
Salma Hayek introduced Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
Alicia Vikander[80][81] and Michael Keaton with Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy
Geena Davis[58] and Susan Sarandon[58] with Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama
Isabelle Huppert[59] and Angelina Jolie[55] with Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama
Barbra Streisand with Best Motion Picture – Drama
Golden Globe Ambassador[edit]
Previously known as Miss or Mr. Golden Globe, the title was changed this ceremony to Golden Globe Ambassador to better reflect inclusiveness.[82] The inaugural ambassador was Simone Garcia Johnson, daughter of Dwayne Johnson and Dany Garcia.[83][84][85][86][87]
Time's Up movement[edit]
Due to the Weinstein effect, many attendees wore black in support of the Time's Up movement, and wore corresponding #MeToo pins.[88] Tarana Burke, who created the "Me too" movement in 2006, attended the awards as a guest of Michelle Williams.[89][90]
Activist guests[edit]
Activists attended the ceremony as guests, namely: Tarana Burke as a guest of Michelle Williams, Rosa Clemente as a guest of Susan Sarandon, Saru Jayaraman as a guest of Amy Poehler, Billie Jean King as a guest of Emma Stone, Marai Larasi as a guest of Emma Watson, Calina Lawrence as a guest of Shailene Woodley, Ai-jen Poo as a guest of Meryl Streep, and Mónica Ramírez as a guest of Laura Dern.[89][91]
Reception[edit]
Ratings[edit]
The ceremony averaged a Nielsen 5.0 ratings/18 share,[92] and was watched by 19.0 million viewers.[93] The ratings was a five percent decline from the previous ceremony's viewership of 20.02 million,[94] becoming the lowest since 2012.[95]
In Memoriam[edit]
No "In Memoriam" section was broadcast on television during the ceremony, so the HFPA included a slideshow on their website,[96][97] and they included the following names:[98]
Jerry Lewis[99]
Glen Campbell[100]
Jeanne Moreau[101]
Martin Landau[102]
John G. Avildsen[103]
Roger Moore[104]
Jonathan Demme[105]
Christine Kaufmann[106]
Richard Hatch[107]
John Hurt[108]
Mike Connors[109]
Mary Tyler Moore[110]
Michèle Morgan[111]
William Peter Blatty[112]
See also[edit]
90th Academy Awards
45th Annie Awards
23rd Critics' Choice Awards
71st British Academy Film Awards
38th Golden Raspberry Awards
21st Hollywood Film Awards
33rd Independent Spirit Awards
22nd Satellite Awards
24th Screen Actors Guild Awards
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Jump up ^ Celada, Luca (May 23, 2017). "In Memoriam: Roger Moore, Our Smiling Bond, 1927-2017". Golden Globe Awards. Retrieved January 11, 2018.
Jump up ^ Babiana, Ana María (April 26, 2017). "In Memoriam: Jonathan Demme (1944-2017), Eclectic Master, Heart of Gold". Golden Globe Awards. Retrieved January 11, 2018.
Jump up ^ Martin, Karen (April 29, 2017). "In Memoriam – Christine Kaufmann". Golden Globe Awards. Retrieved January 11, 2018.
Jump up ^ Kahana, Yoram (February 9, 2017). "In Memoriam: Richard Hatch, Golden Globe Nominee, 1945-2017". Golden Globe Awards. Retrieved January 11, 2018.
Jump up ^ Celada, Luca (January 27, 2017). "In Memoriam: John Hurt (1940-2017) The Passing of a Master". Golden Globe Awards. Retrieved January 11, 2018.
Jump up ^ Kahana, Yoram (January 28, 2017). "In Memoriam: Mike Connors, aka Mannix, Golden Globe Winner, 1925-2017". Golden Globe Awards. Retrieved January 11, 2018.
Jump up ^ Babiana, Ana María (January 25, 2017). "In Memoriam: Mary Tyler Moore, TV Maverick, Golden Globe Winner". Golden Globe Awards. Retrieved January 11, 2018.
Jump up ^ Park, H. J. (January 20, 2017). "In Memoriam: Michèle Morgan, Legendary Star of Hollywood and France". Golden Globe Awards. Retrieved January 11, 2018.
Jump up ^ Kahana, Yoran (January 16, 2017). "In Memoriam: Golden Globe Winner William Peter Blatty, Soul Searcher, Master of Horror". Golden Globe Awards. Retrieved January 11, 2018.
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In Time
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other uses, see In time (disambiguation).
In Time
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Andrew Niccol
Produced by
Andrew Niccol
Marc Abraham
Amy Israel
Kristel Laiblin
Eric Newman
Written by
Andrew Niccol
Starring
Justin Timberlake
Amanda Seyfried
Olivia Wilde
Vincent Kartheiser
Johnny Galecki
Cillian Murphy
Matt Bomer
Alex Pettyfer
Music by
Craig Armstrong
Cinematography
Roger Deakins
Edited by
Zach Staenberg
Production
company
New Regency[1]
Strike Entertainment[1]
Distributed by
20th Century Fox
Release date
October 28, 2011 (2011-10-28)
Running time
109 minutes[2]
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$40 million[3]
Box office
$174 million[4]
In Time is a 2011 American dystopian science fiction action thriller film written, directed, and produced by Andrew Niccol. Justin Timberlake, Amanda Seyfried and Cillian Murphy star as people in a society where people stop aging at 25. Instead, a new economic system uses time as currency, and each person has a clock on their arm that counts down how long they have to live. The film was released on October 28, 2011.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Copyright lawsuit
5 Similar works
6 Reception
6.1 Critical response
6.2 Box office
7 Notes
8 References
9 External links
Plot[edit]
This article's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (September 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
In 2169, people are genetically engineered to stop aging on their 25th birthday. Everyone then develops a countdown on their forearm set for a year. When the clock reaches zero, that person "times out", or dies. Time has thus become the universal currency, and can be transferred between people or within "time capsules". Two major areas exist within Los Angeles: Dayton, a poor manufacturing area, and New Greenwich, where people have enough time to essentially be immortal.
Will Salas is a Dayton factory worker living with his mother Rachel. He rescues a drunken man named Henry Hamilton from an attempted robbery by a gang of time-robbing thugs led by Fortis. Hamilton reveals to Will that the people of New Greenwich hoard most of the time for themselves to live forever, while constantly increasing the cost of living keeps poorer people dying. The next morning, Hamilton transfers 116 years of his time to the sleeping Will, before timing out and falling off a bridge. Raymond Leon, leader of the police-like Timekeepers erroneously assumes that Will played a part in Hamilton's death.
Will visits his best friend Borel. Borel warns him that having so much time within Dayton will get him killed. Will gives Borel ten years in return for their years of friendship before meeting his mother to leave for New Greenwich. Rachel uses all but 90 minutes of her time to pay off a 2-day loan and finds herself short for a bus fare to get home. She urges the bus driver to lend her 30 minutes, but he refuses and advises her to run. She dies in Will's arms before he can lend her time.
In New Greenwich, Will visits a casino and meets time-loaning businessman Philippe Weis and his daughter Sylvia. While playing poker with Weis, Will comes dangerously close to timing out but eventually wins more than a millennium in a flawless gamble. Sylvia, impressed, invites him to a party in the Weis mansion. Will buys a new sports car and drives himself to the party. After a quick dance, down at their private beach Will tempts Sylvia into a nude moonlit dip in the waves (her first brush with danger). Once back indoors, Will is surprised by the Timekeepers, there to arrest him.
Dismissing Will's claim of innocence, Raymond confiscates all but two hours of his time. When asked why he is investigating a suicide, instead the Timekeeper insinuates he knew Will's father. Left with little choice, Will takes Sylvia as a hostage and drives back to Dayton. They are ambushed by Fortis' gang, crash the car and are left with 30 minutes each. Will attempts to get some time back from Borel, but his wife Greta tells him that he has drunk himself to death, blaming Will for the stupidity of his generosity. Sylvia pawns her diamond earrings for extra time, and Will calls Weis to demand a 1,000 year ransom (to be paid into the time-mission for the desperate). When Weis refuses to pay, Will releases Sylvia anyway. She calls Weis from a pay phone, but they are ambushed by Raymond, whom Sylvia shoots in the arm to protect Will. They steal his car, and Will gives Raymond enough time to survive.
Will and Sylvia team up and rob Weis' time banks, giving the extra time capsules to the needy. After a decade reward is offered for their capture, Fortis' gang tracks them down to a hotel room. Fortis challenges Will to a "time-duel", which Will wins through a trick used by his father. Will shoots the rest of the gang while they are distracted by Fortis' death. The pair soon realize they cannot steal enough time to significantly change anything, as New Greenwich simply raises prices on Daytoners.
They rob Weis' personal vault and obtain a one-million-years capsule. Raymond chases them back to Dayton but is too late to stop them from distributing the stolen time. After chasing them to the city's outskirts, Raymond reveals that he came from Dayton and intends to stop other Daytoners escaping. He realizes too late that he forgot to collect his daily time allotment and times out. Will and Sylvia, each with just over a minute to live, race to Raymond's patrol car. Will collects Raymond's daily share and runs back to Sylvia in a scene reminiscent of his mother's death. This time, he saves her when her clock only has seconds left.
TV reports show factories in Dayton shutting down as everyone has enough time and abandon their jobs to go to New Greenwich. Will and Sylvia continue robbing banks as part of their efforts to crash the system, while the rich attempt to cope with the sudden surge of people infiltrating their zone.
Cast[edit]
Justin Timberlake as Will Salas
Amanda Seyfried as Sylvia Weis
Cillian Murphy as Timekeeper Raymond Leon
Alex Pettyfer as Fortis
Vincent Kartheiser as Philippe Weis
Olivia Wilde as Rachel Salas
Matt Bomer as Henry Hamilton
Johnny Galecki as Borel
Collins Pennie as Timekeeper Jaeger
Ethan Peck as Constantin
Yaya DaCosta as Greta, Borel's wife
Rachel Roberts as Carrera
August Emerson as Levi
Sasha Pivovarova as Clara Weis (Sylvia's grandmother)
Jesse Lee Soffer as Webb
Bella Heathcote as Michele Weis (Sylvia's mother)
Toby Hemingway as Timekeeper Kors
Melissa Ordway as Leila
Jessica Parker Kennedy as Edouarda
Christoph Sanders as Nixon
Jeff Staron as Oris
Matt O'Leary as Moser
Nick Lashaway as Ekman
Ray Santiago as Victa
Kris Lemche as Markus
Laura Ashley Samuels as Sagita
Production[edit]
Before the film was titled In Time, the names Now and I'm.mortal were used.[5] On July 12, 2010, it was reported that Amanda Seyfried had been offered a lead role.[6] On July 27, 2010, it was confirmed that Justin Timberlake had been offered a lead role.[7] On August 9, 2010, Cillian Murphy was confirmed to have joined the cast.[8]
The first photos from the set were revealed on October 28, 2010.[9] 20th Century Fox and New Regency distributed the film, and Marc Abraham and Eric Newman's Strike Entertainment produced it.[10]
In an interview with Kristopher Tapley of InContention.com Roger Deakins stated that he would be shooting the film in digital, which makes this the first film to be shot in digital by the veteran cinematographer.[11]
The Dayton scenes were filmed primarily in the Skid Row and Boyle Heights neighborhoods of Los Angeles, while the New Greenwich scenes were filmed primarily in Century City, Bel Air, and Malibu. Although the names of the ghetto-like zone and wealthy enclave reflect Dayton and Greenwich, respectively, the maps used by the Timekeepers are maps of Los Angeles, CA.
Using the common device of Future-Retro, the production's vehicle suppliers assembled a fleet of cars and trucks from used car lots and junkyards. Although an ancient Citroën DS 21 and Cadillac Seville feature, center stage goes to a fleet of seemingly immaculate Dodge Challengers and Lincoln Continentals. The rich drive around in the high gloss Lincolns, all of which have been smoothed, lowered and fitted with oversized disc wheels on low profile rubber. The Dodges are the Time Keeper's cop cars. These too have been smoothed and externally customized, with grilles front and rear covering the lights, and low profile tires on disc wheels. In stark contrast to the Lincolns, paintwork is matte black. A slim police light-bar is fitted internally, behind the windshield. Externally this fleet looked immaculate but no money was spent on what would not be seen and many of the vehicles had wrecked interiors, with ripped seats, carpets and head-linings. Because the cars had been assembled from many sources and prepared to look identical, the interiors of most were of a color which did not match the black exteriors. The best of the Lincoln Continentals, for instance, whose interior is seen in the production, is trimmed out in blue.
The use of future retro is one of many elements that the film seems to share with Niccol's earlier work, Gattaca. The earlier work also features electrically powered vintage cars (notably a Rover P6 and again, a Citroën DS), as well as buildings of indeterminate age. Gattaca also deals with innate inequalities (though in its case genetic, rather than longevity) and the film's protagonist also seeks to cross the divide that his birthright is supposed to deny him. Similarly, he is pursued by law enforcement officers after being wrongly identified as having committed a murder.
Copyright lawsuit[edit]
On September 15, 2011, according to The Hollywood Reporter, a suit was filed by attorneys on behalf of speculative fiction writer Harlan Ellison that the film's plot was based on his 1965 short story "'Repent, Harlequin!' Said the Ticktockman".
The suit, naming New Regency, director Andrew Niccol, and a number of anonymous John Does, appears to base its claim on the similarity that both the completed film and Ellison's story concern a dystopian future in which people have a set amount of time to live which can be revoked, given certain pertaining circumstances by a recognized authority known as a Timekeeper. Initially, the suit demanded an injunction against the film's release;[12] however, Ellison later altered his suit to instead ask for screen credit[13] before ultimately dropping the suit, with both sides releasing the following joint statement: "After seeing the film In Time, Harlan Ellison decided to voluntarily dismiss the Action. No payment or screen credit was promised or given to Harlan Ellison. The parties wish each other well, and have no further comment on the matter."[14]
Similar works[edit]
Many of the elements of In Time can be found in the 1987 short film The Price of Life,[15] made by Chanticleer Films. Its basic premise and storyline are so similar that In Time has been called an unacknowledged remake of the earlier film.[16] The Price of Life was a 38-minute short film (story by Stephen Tolkin and Michel Monteaux) in which a time account is physically linked to every infant at birth, with death automatic when the balance drops to zero. An elite upper-class is portrayed as living hundreds of years or more. The protagonist is given a certain amount of time as an infant, and as a young boy adds days and years to his time account by buying valuables from people and selling them to visiting tourists from the rich enclave. After his sister dies after gambling away her time, the protagonist (now a young man) sets out on a journey to the enclave of "the Old Ones" in order to save the life of his mother, who is (literally) running out of time. He gets there and meets a beautiful older woman who co-opts him into the immortal lifestyle.
The movie Logan's Run (1976) depicts a city where everyone is destroyed when they reach the age of 30. The protagonists are Sandmen who hunt Runners trying to avoid destruction.[17]
Reception[edit]
Critical response[edit]
Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 36% of 152 critics gave the film a positive review; the rating average is 5.2 out of 10. The website's consensus reads, "In Time's intriguing premise and appealing cast are easily overpowered by the blunt, heavy-handed storytelling."[18] Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, gives the film a score of 53 based on 36 reviews.[19] CinemaScore polls reported that the average grade moviegoers gave the film was a "B-minus" on an A+ to F scale.[20] Roger Ebert gave the film a positive review with 3 stars out of 4, noting that the "premise is damnably intriguing", but "a great deal of this film has been assembled from standard elements".[21] Henry Barnes noted that Will is "one of the 99%" and calls the character "a Rolex Robin Hood".[22]
Box office[edit]
In Time grossed $12 million on its opening weekend, debuting at number three behind Puss in Boots, and Paranormal Activity 3. The film declined later on during its 14 weekend box office run. The film eventually grossed over $37.5 million in the US and $136.4 million internationally for a worldwide total of $173.9 million.[4]
Notes[edit]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "In Time (2011)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved 2018-04-16.
Jump up ^ "IN TIME (12A)". British Board of Film Classification. 2011-10-11. Retrieved 2012-09-04.
Jump up ^ Kaufman, Amy (October 27, 2011). "Movie Projector: 'Puss in Boots' to stomp on competition". Los Angeles Times. Tribune Company. Retrieved October 27, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b "In Time (2011)". Box Office Mojo. 2011-12-22. Retrieved 2011-12-27.
Jump up ^ Rich, Katey (2010-11-01). "I'm. mortal Retitled Now, Adds Alex Pettyfer And Matt Bomer To Cast". Cinema Blend. Retrieved 2010-12-10.
Jump up ^ Gallagher, Brian (2010-07-12). "Amanda Seyfried Signs on to I'm.mortal". MovieWeb.com. Retrieved 2010-12-10.
Jump up ^ Douglas, Edward (2010-07-27). "Justin Timberlake Leading I'm.mortal?". ComingSoon.net. Retrieved 2010-12-10.
Jump up ^ Gallagher, Brian (2010-08-09). "Cillian Murphy to Star in I'm.mortal". MovieWeb.com. Retrieved 2010-12-10.
Jump up ^ "Timberlake and Seyfried Spotted Filming Their New Thriller". ComingSoon.net. 2010-10-28. Retrieved 2010-12-10.
Jump up ^ Sneider, Jeff (2010-08-09). "Justin Timberlake, Cillian Murphy in Talks to Join 'I'm.mortal". TheWrap.com. Retrieved 2010-12-10.
Jump up ^ Tapley, Kristopher (2010-12-22). "TECH SUPPORT INTERVIEW: 'True Grit' cinematographer Roger Deakins". InContention.com. Retrieved 2010-12-30.
Jump up ^ Gardner, Eriq. "Harlan Ellison Sues Claiming Fox's 'In Time' Rips Off Sci-Fi Story (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. September 15, 2011
Jump up ^ "Ellison wants 'In Time' concessions — only asks for credit?". OrlandoSentinel.com. August 26, 2014. Archived from the original on February 13, 2013. Retrieved October 5, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Ellison drops lawsuit after watching In Time". scifistorm.org. 1 December 2011.
Jump up ^ The Price of Life at Vimeo
Jump up ^ Bryan, Steven (2011-10-25). "Does 'In Time' Owe a Debt to 'American Playhouse's' 'The Price of Life'? - Yahoo! Movies". Movies.yahoo.com. Retrieved 2013-07-05.
Jump up ^ Eric Volkman (October 27, 2011). "In Time (2011) -vs- Logan's Run (1976)". Movie Smackdown.
Jump up ^ "In Time (2011)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
Jump up ^ "In Time Reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved October 28, 2011.
Jump up ^ Finke, Nikki (October 30, 2011). "Snow Ices Box Office: 'Puss In Boots' #1, 'Paranormal' #2, 'In Time' #3, 'Rum Diary' #4". Deadline.com. PMC. Retrieved October 30, 2011.
Jump up ^ "In Time". Chicago Sun-Times.
Jump up ^ Henry Barnes (November 4, 2011). "In Time – review". The Guardian.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: In Time
Official website
In Time on IMDb
In Time at AllMovie
In Time at Box Office Mojo
In Time at Rotten Tomatoes
In Time at Metacritic
Official trailer
[show]
v
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Andrew Niccol filmography
Director/writer
Gattaca (1997)
Simone (2002)
Lord of War (2005)
In Time (2011)
The Host (2013)
Good Kill (2014)
Anon (2018)
Writer only
The Truman Show (1998)
The Terminal (2004)
[show]
v
t
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Marc Abraham
Producer
A Thousand Acres (1997)
Playing God (1997)
Trippin' (1999)
The Family Man (2000)
Bring It On (2000)
Spy Game (2001)
The Emperor's Club (2002)
Tuck Everlasting (2002)
The Rundown (2003)
Bring It On Again (2004)
Dawn of the Dead (2004)
Children of Men (2006)
Let's Go to Prison (2006)
Flash of Genius (2008)
The Last Exorcism (2010)
In Time (2011)
The Thing (2011)
The Man with the Iron Fists (2012)
The Last Exorcism Part II (2013)
RoboCop (2014)
The Man with the Iron Fists 2 (2014)
Director
Flash of Genius (2008)
I Saw the Light (2015)
Related
Eric Newman
Strike Entertainment
Beacon Pictures
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=In_Time&oldid=836703955"
Categories:
2011 films
English-language films
2010s action thriller films
2010s science fiction films
American films
American action thriller films
American science fiction action films
American science fiction thriller films
Dystopian films
Films scored by Craig Armstrong (composer)
Films about time
Films set in the 22nd century
Films shot in Los Angeles
Economics and time
Films involved in plagiarism controversies
20th Century Fox films
Regency Enterprises films
Films directed by Andrew Niccol
Films produced by Marc Abraham
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