The King's Speech … now it's just getting silly

Just to recap, then. Two weeks ago, The King's Speech won a best actor Golden Globe for Colin Firth. A week and a half ago, it picked up 14 Bafta nominations. It's been top of the UK box office for three weeks . And on Tuesday it won 12 Oscar nominations. A whole dozen. • Here's what Peter Bradshaw reckoned to that result • Here's the full list • Here's a video reaction • Here's the frontrunners in pictures • And here's the full list of winners and nominees so far this season In other King's Speech news, Harvey Weinstein announced he might release a bowdlerised cut for family audiences in the States after the Oscars. Shameless campaigning? You decide . Sundance Over in Park City, Sundance kicked off this time last week. Despite the prominence of documentaries , the big story so far has still been the premiere of Kevin Smith's Red State: a horror set in a world overrun by Christian fundamentalists. We previewed it, reviewed it, and then reflected . Other reviews … • Life in a Day, Kevin Macdonald and Ridley Scott's crowd-sourced YouTube documentary • Tyranosaur, Paddy Considine's feature debut, starring Peter Mullan and Olivia Coleman • Morgan Spurlock's latest documentary, The Greatest Movie Ever Sold • James (Man on Wire) Marsh's chimp documentary Project Nim • Topical documentary A Year Inside the New York Times • Banker thriller Margin Call Other news • The Hobbit shoot delayed again as Peter Jackson admitted to hospital • Sam Raimi set to resurrect The Evil Dead for modern remake • James Cameron's Avatar 2 and 3 to hit screens in December 2014 and 2015 • Robert Pattinson 'wants to play' Jeff Buckley • Anthony Hopkins in talks to play Alfred Hitchcock • Keanu Reeves sees Matrix 4 and 5 on horizon, website claims • Orson Welles's unseen masterpiece set for release • The Social Network creator to tell true story of crime, sex ... and moon rocks On the blog • Slackistan censorship means the future looks tight in Pakistan • I spit on your grave, but that's about it • Peter Mullan's Neds join Bafta's list of Scots missed • Insidious: It'll get under your skin • Could Ridley Scott's Prometheus steal the prequel machine's thunder? • Natalie Portman's very good week • This one bought the rights and flew right over The Green Hornet's nest Other site highlights • Lyndsey Marshal: 'Clint? Such a sweet man' • Film Weeky meets Javier Bardem and Norman Foster • Reel history on King Arthur: Keira and the grumpy knights of the unsound table • Digested watch on The Other Guys: the naked motherflippin' city • The rules of 3D cinema Video • Donald Sutherland on The Mechanic: 'I can't wait to give Jason Statham a hug' • Watch an exclusive clip from The Fighter • World exclusive: watch the trailer for Ken Loach's Route Irish • Tangled: '140,000 hairs with a mind of their own' • Paul Giamatti: 'I'm not sure why I play drunks all the time' • Rosamund Pike: 'Aren't selfish, narcissistic loons the people who are fun to be around?' On the site tomorrow Stand by for a timeline of Hobbit production woes, a Reel review of Hereafter, a blog on the 50th anniversary of the UCL/Slade film school, an appreciation of the life of German film writer and producer Bernd Eichinger and much more. Coming up in the paper Film & Music has an interview with the Coen brothers about True Grit and with Nicolas Philibert about Nenette, plus Joe Queenan on boxer films, David Thomson on Fighter director David O Russell, and the results of our First Film Award. On Saturday watch out for John Patterson on boxing film cliches, a piece on the Coppola family dynasty, Julianne Moore's family values and Stuart Heritage on time-shift movie remakes, while the Observer has a Sundance round-up, and Q&A with Keira Knightley and a think piece from Disney biographer Neil Gabler about the changing role of the critic. Still want more? You can go on a two-day film appreciation course with speakers including Stephen Frears, Xan Brooks and Danny Leigh, run from Guardian HQ in Kings Cross. And you can follow @guardianfilm on Twitter