Overlay: Awards and nominations for the film Lilya 4-ever (2002)

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Errors	Missing	Unverified	Supported
0	3	0	24

How were these counts calculated?

Missing (3)

Stockholm International Film Festival Canal+ Award: The summary missed that Oksaomitted-detail Rouen Nordic Film Festival Young Audience Award: The summary missed that Lukas Momitted-detail Nordic Council Film Prize Nomination: The film was a nominee for the prestigiousomitted-detail

#Q ORIGINAL QUESTION

Regarding the film Lilya 4-ever (2002), what awards were associated with the film, including foreign awards and film festival awards?

#M ANNOTATED LLM RESPONSE

Regarding the film Lilya 4-ever (2002), it received extensive critical acclaim and numerous awards both in its home country of Sweden and internationally. The awards and nominations are detailed below by category:

Swedish National Awards (Guldbagge Awards)

The film was the dominant winner at the 2003 Guldbagge Awards (Sweden's equivalent to the Oscars), winning in five major categories:

Best Film: Lars Jönsson (Producer)
Best Director: Lukas Moodysson
Best Screenplay: Lukas Moodysson
Best Actress: Oksana Akinshina
Best Cinematography: Ulf Brantås
Note: Artyom Bogucharsky was also nominated for Best Actor.

International Film Festival Awards

Gijón International Film Festival (Spain):
- Best Film (Grand Prix Asturias)
- Best Actress: Oksana Akinshina
- Young Jury Prize for Best Film
Stockholm International Film Festival (Sweden):
- FIPRESCI Prize: Awarded to Lukas Moodysson.
Rouen Nordic Film Festival (France):
- Best Actress: Oksana Akinshina
Brasília International Film Festival (Brazil):
- Best Director: Lukas Moodysson
Zimbabwe International Film Festival:
- Best Cinematography: Ulf Brantås

Other Foreign and Major International Awards

Robert Awards (Denmark): Won Best Non-American Film (Årets ikke-amerikanske film) in 2003.
European Film Awards: Received two major nominations in 2002:
- Best European Film
- Best European Actress (Oksana Akinshina)
Independent Spirit Awards (USA): Nominated for Best International Film in 2004.
Political Film Society (USA): Nominated for the Human Rights Award in 2004.
Chlotrudis Awards: Received four nominations, including Best Director and Best Actress.

Additional Honors

Academy Awards Submission: The film was Sweden's official submission for Best Foreign Language Film at the 75th Academy Awards. Although it was initially met with controversy because the dialogue is primarily in Russian (rather than Swedish), it was eventually deemed eligible but did not receive a nomination.
Critical Rankings: In 2009, the Swedish film magazine FLM polled critics to find the best Swedish films of the 2000s; Lilya 4-ever was ranked #3 overall.
(Note: This summary was generated by Gemini 3.0 Flash + Search)

#F CORRECTION FEED (CLICK TO SEARCH)

[1] The film received widespread critical acclaim and numerous awards.

[2] The film won 5 Guldbagge Awards in 2003.

[3] Lars Jönsson won Best Film at the 2003 Guldbagge Awards.

[4] Lukas Moodysson won Best Director at the 2003 Guldbagge Awards.

[5] Lukas Moodysson won Best Screenplay at the 2003 Guldbagge Awards.

[6] Oksana Akinshina won Best Actress at the 2003 Guldbagge Awards.

[7] Ulf Brantås won Best Cinematography at the 2003 Guldbagge Awards.

[8] Artyom Bogucharsky was nominated for Best Actor at the 2003 Guldbagge Awards.

[9] The film won Best Film (Grand Prix Asturias) at the Gijón International Film Festival.

[10] Oksana Akinshina won Best Actress at the Gijón International Film Festival.

[11] The film won the Young Jury Prize for Best Film at the Gijón International Film Festival.

[12] Lukas Moodysson won the FIPRESCI Prize at the Stockholm International Film Festival.

[13] Oksana Akinshina won Best Actress at the Rouen Nordic Film Festival.

[14] Lukas Moodysson won Best Director at the Brasília International Film Festival.

[15] Ulf Brantås won Best Cinematography at the Zimbabwe International Film Festival.

[16] The film won Best Non-American Film at the Robert Awards in 2003.

[17] The film received two nominations at the 2002 European Film Awards.

[18] The film was nominated for Best European Film.

[19] Oksana Akinshina was nominated for Best European Actress.

[20] The film was nominated for Best International Film at the 2004 Independent Spirit Awards.

[21] The film was nominated for the Human Rights Award by the Political Film Society in 2004.

[22] The film received four nominations at the Chlotrudis Awards.

[23] The film was Sweden's official submission for the 75th Academy Awards but was not nominated.

[24] FLM magazine ranked it #3 on their list of best Swedish films of the 2000s.

#O MISSED POINTS & OVERSIGHTS

Low

Stockholm International Film Festival Canal+ Award

The summary missed that Oksana Akinshina also won the Canal+ Award at the Stockholm International Film Festival, in addition to the FIPRESCI Prize mentioned.

Low

Rouen Nordic Film Festival Young Audience Award

The summary missed that Lukas Moodysson won the 'Prix du jeune public' (Young Audience Award) at the Rouen Nordic Film Festival.

Low

Nordic Council Film Prize Nomination

The film was a nominee for the prestigious Nordic Council Film Prize in 2002, which is a significant regional honor worth noting.

#C RELATED QUERIES

#01 Who won the Nordic Council Film Prize in 2002?

#02 Did Lilya 4-ever win any awards in Uruguay?

#03 What other films has Lukas Moodysson directed?

#S SOURCES

europeanfilmawards.eu wikipedia.org 4-ever.org 4-ever.org wikipedia.org

#R ORIGINAL AI RESPONSE

▼

Regarding the film *Lilya 4-ever* (2002), it received extensive critical acclaim and numerous awards both in its home country of Sweden and internationally. The awards and nominations are detailed below by category: ### **Swedish National Awards (Guldbagge Awards)** The film was the dominant winner at the 2003 Guldbagge Awards (Sweden's equivalent to the Oscars), winning in five major categories: * **Best Film:** Lars Jönsson (Producer) * **Best Director:** Lukas Moodysson * **Best Screenplay:** Lukas Moodysson * **Best Actress:** Oksana Akinshina * **Best Cinematography:** Ulf Brantås * *Note: Artyom Bogucharsky was also nominated for Best Actor.* ### **International Film Festival Awards** * **Gijón International Film Festival (Spain):** * **Best Film** (Grand Prix Asturias) * **Best Actress:** Oksana Akinshina * **Young Jury Prize for Best Film** * **Stockholm International Film Festival (Sweden):** * **FIPRESCI Prize:** Awarded to Lukas Moodysson. * **Rouen Nordic Film Festival (France):** * **Best Actress:** Oksana Akinshina * **Brasília International Film Festival (Brazil):** * **Best Director:** Lukas Moodysson * **Zimbabwe International Film Festival:** * **Best Cinematography:** Ulf Brantås ### **Other Foreign and Major International Awards** * **Robert Awards (Denmark):** Won **Best Non-American Film** (Årets ikke-amerikanske film) in 2003. * **European Film Awards:** Received two major nominations in 2002: * **Best European Film** * **Best European Actress** (Oksana Akinshina) * **Independent Spirit Awards (USA):** Nominated for **Best International Film** in 2004. * **Political Film Society (USA):** Nominated for the **Human Rights Award** in 2004. * **Chlotrudis Awards:** Received four nominations, including Best Director and Best Actress. ### **Additional Honors** * **Academy Awards Submission:** The film was Sweden's official submission for **Best Foreign Language Film** at the 75th Academy Awards. Although it was initially met with controversy because the dialogue is primarily in Russian (rather than Swedish), it was eventually deemed eligible but did not receive a nomination. * **Critical Rankings:** In 2009, the Swedish film magazine *FLM* polled critics to find the best Swedish films of the 2000s; *Lilya 4-ever* was ranked **#3** overall. (Note: This summary was generated by Gemini 3.0 Flash + Search)

#A DIRECT ANSWER (VERIFIED ANALYSIS)

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The film Lilya 4-ever (2002) was highly acclaimed, winning five Guldbagge Awards (Best Film, Director, Screenplay, Actress, Cinematography) and receiving nominations for Best Actor. Internationally, it won the Grand Prix Asturias and Best Actress at the Gijón International Film Festival, the FIPRESCI Prize and Canal+ Award (Best Actress) at the Stockholm International Film Festival, and Best Actress and the Young Audience Award at the Rouen Nordic Film Festival. It also won Best Director at the Brasília International Film Festival, Best Cinematography at the Zimbabwe International Film Festival, and Best Non-American Film at the Robert Awards (Denmark). It received nominations from the European Film Awards (Best Film, Best Actress), Independent Spirit Awards (Best International Film), and the Political Film Society. It was Sweden's submission for the Academy Awards but was not nominated.

OVERLAY REPORT