And the nominations keep coming in this time for the 2020 Sag Awards, Sacrlett is up for Outstanding Female Actor in a Leading Role for Marriage Story & Female Actor in a Supporting Role & Outstanding Cast in a Motion Picture or JoJo Rabbit. Adam has Best Actor, and Laura has Female Actor in a Supporting Role for Marriage Story. Again a big congratulations to Scarlett and all the cast and crew of both Marriage Story & JoJo Rabbit for this amazing news now come on Oscars. And the show will take place on January 19th, 2020.

With all the buzz Marriage Story and JoJo Rabbit has been getting over the last couple of months there have been a lot of talk about when Award season nominations come out Scarlett would be getting some and it is now happening, Scarlett has nomination for a Golden Globe For Best Actress in Marriage Story, As well as Adam for Best Actor, Best Motion Picture Drama. This is Amazing news for Scarlett and the cast and crew for the movie. The show will be taking place on on January 5th, 2020.

On December 06th Marriage Story was released to the world over Netflix and after a little looking I got my hands on a close to 1080p blu-ray quality version as I can. Scarlett plays the role of Nicole a mom who after a unhappy marriage is getting a getting a divorce from Charlie (Adam Driver) and wants to move to LA and take her son Henry (Azhy Robertson) with her and with the help of Nora (Laura Dern) that is what she will try and do. After watching this I just was in shock from it all, The movie is a heartbreaking real life representation of divorce and what the effects of it can do to yourself, your family and everybody around you and in the end what it takes to still stay in each others lives. Both Scarlett and Adam kill this movie and in my mind Scarlett delivers one of the best if not the best (JoJo Rabbit is up there with it) performances of her career and at times you fully understand were she is coming from, why she is doing it and sympathise with her and other times she comes of as the “bad guy” in it all and you full sympathise with Charlie and that is what makes this so outstanding there is no happy ending just understanding is the best way I can say it.

I may have gone a little over the top on both doing Screen Captures for the gallery and on this post but it was just so much to show the story of this but you can now go to the gallery and have a look at the well over 1,900 Blu-Ray Screen Captures in there and please please please if you can go and watch this on Netflix you will not be disappointed.

Scarlett made her last talk show appearance for promote Marriage Story on December 05th for The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, She talked about the last time she was on the show, again cooking at Thanksgiving, Marriage Story and Black Widow but would give nothing away about that one.

You can watch the video below and Screen Captures are now up in the gallery too.

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On December 05th Scarlett was seen arriving at the Ed Sullivan Theater in New York to taped her appearance on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. I’ve added over 70+ HQ photos of her arrival and leaving the taping into gallery.

GALLERY LINKS:

Back on December 02nd Scarlett made the first of two take shows appearances that week at LIVE With Kelly And Ryan to promote Marriage Story as well as talking about her cooking for Thanksgiving.

I have added in the screen caps and a on set photo from the episode to the gallery, and you can watch some of her segments on the show below. Enjoy!

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Scarlett Johansson takes us through the roles that make up her career, including ‘Lost in Translation,’ her Tony Award win for ‘A View From the Bridge,’ ‘Iron Man 2,’ ‘Her,’ ‘Saturday Night Live,’ ‘Avengers: Endgame,’ ‘JoJo Rabbit,’ ‘Marriage Story’ and ‘Black Widow.’

Vanity Fair – Even for the smartest and most talented actors, there are far more ways for a movie to fall short than succeed, so it’s a rare moment when project after project clicks seamlessly into place. Right now, Scarlett Johansson is clearly having such a moment. Earlier in the year, she played a pivotal role in what has become the highest-grossing movie of all time worldwide, Avengers: Endgame, and filming has just wrapped for the standalone movie about her character, Black Widow, scheduled for release in May. Meanwhile, her performances in two recent, smaller-scale movies, the searing relationship drama Marriage Story and the extraordinary, off-kilter Nazi-era comedy Jojo Rabbit, are drawing sustained acclaim; for the former she is widely considered a contender for best actress.

All of which seems to leave Johansson quietly proud, but also uneasy.

“I worked really hard for a really long time,” she says, semi-supine on a sofa in a New York photo studio at the end of another long day. “So maybe this is the result of that.” There’s a carefulness about Johansson as she says this, not the kind that implies insecurity or a lack of self-belief, more that she is used to being someone for whom it is almost always too soon to really celebrate. “I definitely am the type of person who’s always waiting for the other shoe to drop,” she reflects. “But I’m learning to change that habit.”

Johansson is 35, though, as she points out, “I’ve been working for, I don’t know, 25 years or something.” She was 9 when she filmed her first movie role, in North; by 13 she was at the center of The Horse Whisperer; at 18 a breakthrough role in Lost in Translation launched her adult career. Not everything has always come easily: “Over that time, my feelings towards work, it’s ebbed and flowed. At times I felt like I couldn’t get anything that was substantial or that felt challenging to me.”

Recently, that has been less of a problem, something she relates, at least in part, to the change of priorities that came with becoming a mother. (Her daughter, Rose, is five.) “Now I have a child…not that I’m not career-driven now, but I guess I’ve been driven by other sides of my career in the past,” she says. “Maybe I was more concerned with a certain kind of visibility or exposure. And now I’m not as worried about that stuff. I’m in a good phase in my career where I’m able to actually wait for stuff that’s right.”

Johansson says that it was obvious that Jojo Rabbit was one of these from the moment she read what director Taika Waititi had written. “The script was fantastic. It was a gem. I mean: perfect. Obviously I’ve read plenty of scripts over these 20-whatever years, and when something is that tight and surprising and touching and unusual…I was, like, ‘This is really special.’ And I felt Taika was capable of making it the way that it deserved to be made.”

Likewise, it was immediately obvious how she should play her character, a mother caught between the Nazi-youth mania possessing her young son and the dictates of her conscience. “Rosie just came off the page,” says Johansson. “In my mind she was this warm, cozy character, this lovable safe place. I wanted her to feel like a safe place, a loving and vivacious person in the middle of her life, so that you really felt the profound loss when she’s not there. I fell in love with her. I just had to say the words because I was in love with her.”
Click on the link at the top to read the full interview

Scarlett Johansson (‘Marriage Story’ ‘Jojo Rabbit’) joins Close Up with The Hollywood Reporter for this season’s Drama Actress Roundtable to talk about being type-cast in hyper-sexualized roles at an early age, what it took to liberate herself from this, and more.

The Hollywood Reporter – “It’s so different now, the climate is so different now,” Scarlett Johansson said during the Actress Roundtable about how her choice of film roles has changed over her career.

Johansson, who stars in Oscar contenders Marriage Story and Jojo Rabbit, goes on to explain how “the opportunities for women of every age to play all different types of people” has broadened, compared with the sex symbol roles she was offered in her early 20s.

“I feel when I was working in my early 20s and even in my late teens/early 20s, I felt that I sort of got, somehow, typecast. I was very hyper-sexualized,” she said. “Which, I guess, at the time seemed OK to everyone. It was another time. Even though it wasn’t a part of my own narrative, it was kind of crafted for me by probably a bunch of dudes in the industry. And I guess that worked then, but it was really difficult for me to try to figure out how to get out of being an ingenue or the other woman, because it was never anything that I had intended.”

Being typecast as hyper-sexualized caused the actress to think of pursuing a different career in the industry that would “be more fulling ’cause there seemed like there was nowhere to go.”

An opportunity for Johansson arose to star on Broadway in Arthur Miller’s A View From the Bridge in 2009, which “totally reset my whole way of thinking about how I could work and the different kind of opportunities that could be available to me.” She went on to win a Tony Award for her performance.

“It’s amazing how theater is limitless,” she told the roundtable. “Even though it was terrifying, it was liberating because I actually felt that every night I had the opportunity to change the narrative.”

Scarlett Johansson stars in Marriage Story along with Adam Driver and Laura Dern. The film was written and directed by Noah Baumbauch. Johansson has four career Golden Globe nominations, for her work in Lost in Translation, Girl With a Pearl Earring, A Love Song for Bobby Long and Match Point.

As part of Variet’s Actors on Actors series, Scarlett and long time friend Chris Evens took part in a 40+ Interview with the two of them talking about there new movies that are coming out, career’s, There Life’s now a days, Avengers and so much more. If you have not watch it yet please do look at the video its well worth a look.

And on top of the interview we got a brand new photoshoot of them two of them for it as well so please go and have a look at them as well.

Scarlett Johansson looked stunning in Louis Vuitton as she hit the L.A. premiere of her newest film “Marriage Story” solo..