The
Imitation
Game
is
making
a
lot
of
Oscar
2015
buzz
for
different
categories.
The
biopic
starring
Benedict
Cumberbatch
as
the
World
War
II
code
breaker,
Alan
Turing
is
creating
a
lot
of
Oscar
buzz
for
2015.
Alan
Turing
cracked
the
code
of
a
legendarily
impenetrable
German
war
cryptographic
machine
called
Enigma.
Adapted
in
large
part
from
the
1983
biography
"Alan
Turing:
The
Enigma" by
Andrew
Hodges,
the
film
starring
Benedict
Cumberbatch
as
Turing
shows
the
life
and
struggles
of
the
British
mathematician.
The
Imitation
Game
is
getting
a
lot
of
accolades
in
different
sectors.
Be
it
for
Best
Actor,
Best
Supporting
Actress
or
Best
Director
to
name
a
few,
The
Imitation
Game
has
been
making
news
for
all
the
good
reasons.
Benedict
Cumberbatch
has
been
getting
accolades
since
the
movie
premiered
at
Telluride
Film
Festival.
The
historical
thriller
drama
had
its
world
premiere
at
the
41st
Telluride
Film
Festival
in
August,
it
also
featured
at
the
39th
Toronto
International
Film
Festival
in
September
where
it
won
"People's
Choice
Award
for
Best
Film,"
the
highest
award
of
the
festival.
Benedict
recently
won
Best
Actor
award
at
Hollywood
Film
Awards
2014
which
has
made
him
one
of
the
strongest
contenders
at
Oscars
2015
for
Best
Actor.
The
Imitation
Game
grabbed
four
wins
including
best
actor
for
Benedict
Cumberbatch
and
director
for
Morten
Tyldem
at
HFA
which
made
it
lead
the
evening
along
side
Ben
Affleck
and
Rosamund
Pike
starrer
thriller
film,
Gone
Girl.
As
the
movie
is
making
a
lot
of
Oscar
buzz,
here
are
some
of
the
Oscars
wins
The
Imitation
Game
must
win.
Best
Actor
Benedict
Cumberbatch
as
Alan
Turing
in
this
biopic
has
been
getting
many
accolades.
He
even
started
winning
awards
for
his
performance.
Benedict
is
doubtlessly
one
of
the
strongest
contenders
for
Oscar
2015
Best
Actor
category.
Best
Supporting
Actress
Keira
Knightley
who
plays
Joan
Clarkes
won
Best
Supporting
Actress
at
HFA
a
few
weeks
back.
Keira
Knightley
is
creating
a
lot
of
Oscar
buzz
for
this
category
after
her
performance
in
The
Imitation
Game
won
the
critics.
Best
Director
Morten
Tyldum
won
the
Best
Director
award
at
Hollywood
Film
Awards
2014.
He
is
also
garnering
a
lot
of
Oscar
buzz.
Best
Writing
Adapted
Screenplay
The
Imitation
Game's
screenplay
is
written
by
Graham
Moore,
based
on
the
biography
Alan
Turing:
The
Enigma
by
Andrew
Hodges.
Best
Picture
Set
during
the
darkest
days
of
World
War
II,
the
movie
is
said
to
be
the
Best
British
Film
of
the
Year.
Recently,
"The
Imitation
Game"
(The
Weinstein
Company)
has
been
honored
with
the
Truly
Moving
Picture
Award
by
nonprofit
arts
organization,
Heartland
Film.