text: Steven Spielberg's "Lincoln" dominated the nominations for the EE British Academy Film Awards early Wednesday. The historical American epic earned 10 nominations including best film, best actor for Daniel Day-Lewis, best supporting actor for Tommy Lee Jones and best supporting actress for Sally Field. 
   
   Tom Hooper's musical "Les Miserables" and Ang Lee's adventure "Life of Pi" received nine nominations each from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts, while the James Bond thriller "Skyfall" earned eight nominations. 
   
   Besides "Lincoln," best film nominees are "Argo," "Les Miserables," "Life of Pi" and "Zero Dark Thirty." 
   
   Joining Day-Lewis in the lead actor category is Ben Affleck for "Argo," Bradley Cooper for "Silver Linings Playbook," Hugh Jackman for "Les Miserables" and Joaquin Phoenix for "The Master." 
   
   COMPLETE LIST: British Academy of Film and Television Awards nominees 
   
   Lead actress nominees for the BAFTA are Emmanuelle Riva for "Amour," Helen Mirren for "Hitchcock," Jennifer Lawrence for "Silver Linings Playbook," Jessica Chastain for "Zero Dark Thirty" and Marion Cotillard for "Rust and Bone." ||||| Once again, the Twilight Saga has been deemed so much swill by Razzie voters. 
   
   Breaking Dawn Part 2 leads the field heading into the 33rd Golden Raspberry Awards with a whopping 11 nominations, meaning it's up for dishonor in every category, including Worst Picture, Actor, Actress, Ensemble and Director. 
   
   They even doubled up on Kristen Stewart, making her Worst Actress nod a twofer, for Breaking Dawn Part 2 and Snow White and the Huntsman. (Think she'll show up like Halle Berry and Sandra Bullock have good-naturedly done in the past?) ||||| Kelsey Grammer will host the 65th annual event Feb. 2. 
   
   Ben Affleck scored the first DGA Award nomination of his career as the Directors Guild of America announced its motion picture nominees Tuesday. Affleck, who was welcomed into the club for his work on Argo, was nominated along with four past winners of the DGA Award: Kathryn Bigelow, nominated for Zero Dark Thirty; Tom Hooper, Les Miserables; Ang Lee, Life of Pi; and Steven Spielberg, Lincoln. 
   
   Among the directors who failed to make the cut are Django Unchained's Quentin Tarantino, Silver Linings Playbook's David O. Russell, The Master's Paul Thomas Anderson -- all previous DGA Award nominees -- and Moonrise Kingdom's Wes Anderson. 
   
   Bigelow, receiving her second nomination, won the award for 2009's The Hurt Locker. Hooper is also a two-time feature nominee, having won the award for 2010's The King's Speech. 
   
   Lee had been nominated three times previously and won for 2005's Brokeback Mountain and 2000's Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon. Spielberg's nomination was the 11th of his career; he won for 1998's Saving Private Ryan, 1993's Schindler's List and 1985's The Color Purple. 
   
   The 65th annual DGA Awards will be held Feb. 2 in the Ray Dolby Ballroom at Hollywood & Highland. Kelsey Grammer will host the event for a second consecutive year. 
   
   The DGA Award usually points the way toward the winner of the Academy Award for best director; only six times since the DGA Awards began in 1948 has the winner has not gone on to score the Oscar. The most recent was Rob Marshall for 2002's Chicago, after which Roman Polanski won the Academy Award for The Pianist. 
   
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   The guild will announce its television and commercial nominees Wednesday. 
   
   Here are the feature nominees and their respective directorial teams: 
   
   BEN AFFLECK 
   
   Argo 
   
   (Warner Bros. Pictures) 
   
   
   
   Mr. Affleck’s Directorial Team: 
   
   · Unit production manager: Amy Herman 
   
   · First assistant director: David Webb 
   
   · Second assistant director: Ian Calip 
   
   · Second Second assistant directors: Clark Credle, Gavin Kleintop 
   
   · First assistant director (Turkey Unit): Belkis Turan 
   
   KATHRYN BIGELOW 
   
   Zero Dark Thirty 
   
   (Columbia Pictures) 
   
   
   
   Ms. Bigelow’s Directorial Team: 
   
   · Unit production manager: Colin Wilson 
   
   · First assistant director: David A. Ticotin 
   
   · Second assistant directors: Ben Lanning, Sarah Hood 
   
   · First assistant director (Jordan Unit): Scott Robertson 
   
   · Second assistant directors (Jordan Unit): Jonas Spaccarotelli, Yanal Kassay 
   
   · Second second assistant director (Jordan Unit): Tarek Afifi 
   
   · Unit production manager (India Unit): Rajeev Mehra 
   
   
   
   TOM HOOPER 
   
   Les Miserables 
   
   (Universal Pictures) 
   
   
   
   Mr. Hooper’s Directorial Team: 
   
   · Unit production manager: Patrick Schweitzer 
   
   · First assistant director: Ben Howarth 
   
   · Second assistant director: Harriet Worth 
   
   · Second second assistant director: Dan Channing Williams 
   
   
   
   ANG LEE 
   
   Life of Pi 
   
   (20th Century Fox) 
   
   
   
   Mr. Lee’s Directorial Team: 
   
   · Unit production manager: Michael J. Malone 
   
   · Unit production manager (Taiwan): Leo Chen 
   
   · First assistant directors: William M. Connor, Cliff Lanning 
   
   · Second assistant directors: Robert Burgess, Ben Lanning 
   
   · Unit production manager (India Unit): Sanjay Kumar 
   
   · First assistant director (India Unit): Nitya Mehra 
   
   · Unit production manager: Susan McNamara 
   
   · First assistant director: Adam Somner 
   
   · Second assistant director: Ian Stone 
   
   · Second second assistant directors: Eric Lasko, Trevor Tavares 
   
   
   
   STEVEN SPIELBERG 
   
   Lincoln 
   
   (DreamWorks Pictures/Twentieth Century Fox) 
   
   
   
   Mr. Spielberg’s Directorial Team: 
   
   · Unit production manager: Susan McNamara 
   
   · First assistant director: Adam Somner 
   
   · Second assistant director: Ian Stone 
   
   · Second second assistant directors: Eric Lasko, Trevor Tavares
target: – A nice bit of schadenfreude for Twilight haters: Breaking Dawn Part 2, the merciful final installment in the vampire saga, leads this year's nominations for the Golden Raspberry Awards (aka Razzies), which honor the year's worst films. It managed to grab a nomination in each of the 10 categories, plus an 11th nomination because it was nominated twice in the Worst Screen Couple category, E! reports. Lead actress Kristen Stewart scored a second Worst Actress nomination too, for Snow White and the Huntsman. Other much-dishonored films: Adam Sandler's That's My Boy, with nine nominations, and Rihanna's Battleship, with seven. Awards are handed out the day before the Oscars, Feb. 23. On a more serious note, BAFTA nominations also came out today, and Steven Spielberg's Lincoln dominated that field with 10 nominations, the Los Angeles Times reports. Tom Hooper's Les Miserables and Ang Lee's Life of Pi came in second with nine nominations each, followed by James Bond flick Skyfall with eight. All of the above except Skyfall were nominated for best film, along with Ben Affleck's Argo and Kathryn Bigelow's Zero Dark Thirty. Those five best film nominees also made up the five Director's Guild of America Award nominees that were announced yesterday, according to the Hollywood Reporter. The DGA Awards will be held Feb. 2; the BAFTAs are Feb. 10.