Actress
Olivia
Colman
has
been
nominated
for
the
Screen
Actor's
Guild
(SAG)
Awards
for
her
remarkable
act
in
the
Maggie
Gyllenhall
directorial
The
Lost
Daughter.
Olivia
essays
the
role
of
a
middle-aged,
divorced
professor
Leda
who
goes
into
a
path
of
self-introspection
when
it
comes
to
her
motherhood
stint
while
on
a
solo
vacation
in
Greece.
The
official
social
media
handle
of
the
film
tweeted
the
happy
news
to
the
fans.
Talking
about
the
same,
the
Twitter
handle
of
The
Lost
Daughter
shared
Olivia
Colman's
still
from
the
movie.
They
further
captioned
the
same
stating,
"Two
words:
Olivia.
Colman.
#TheLostDaughter
star
is
nominated
for
Outstanding
Performance
by
a
Female
Actor
in
a
Leading
Role
by
the
Screen
Actors
Guild."
Take
a
look
at
the
same.
Two
words:
Olivia.
Colman.
#TheLostDaughter
star
is
nominated
for
Outstanding
Performance
by
a
Female
Actor
in
a
Leading
Role
by
the
Screen
Actors
Guild!
💫
pic.twitter.com/Xgd3VD4eN8
The
news
also
left
some
fans
of
the
actress
overjoyed.
One
of
the
fans
wrote,
"Olivia
Colman
is
the
winner
in
my
books." While
another
netizen
stated,
"Great
performance.
With
this
and
Landscrapers,
she
is
killing
it."
A
fan
also
wrote,
"She
had
me
from
the
get-go:
Oscar-worthy."
Earlier
USA
Today
had
quoted
Olivia
Colman
who
spoke
about
her
character
Leda
and
how
she
connected
with
her
being
a
mother
herself
in
her
real
life.
The
Murder
On
The
Orient
Express
actress
had
said,
"It's
interesting
to
find
out
that
you're
not
alone.
My
family,
I
would
die
for
them.
But
when
they
were
smaller
and
I
was
exhausted,
I
had
those
moments
of,
'Just
leave
me
alone
for
a
minute'
or
'Put
the
telly
on'
-
which
I
disagreed
with,
but
(to
hell
with)
it
sometimes.
And
you
felt
bad
because
you
were
that
mummy
who
was
trying
to
sleep
on
the
floor."
The
review
of
Filmibeat
for
The
Lost
Daughter
read
as
"The
Lost
Daughter
has
been
masterfully
written
and
directed
by
Maggie
Gyllenhaal.
Full
points
to
the
acclaimed
actress
for
writing
the
screenplay
of
and
directing
an
excellent
adaptation
of
Elena
Ferrante's
book.
The
usual
opinion
is
that
movies
based
on
books
or
novels
are
not
as
good
as
the
original
literature.
But
there
are
a
few
exceptions
where
the
movie
is
equally
good
or
sometimes
even
better,
with
a
few
cinematic
liberties,
of
course.
For
instance,
many
of
Steven
Spielberg's
movies,
including
Schindler's
List,
Munich,
Jurassic
Park,
Jaws....
are
groundbreaking,
or
we
have
The
Godfather
film
series,
or
movies
like
Fight
Club
and
Die
Hard,
or
even
Alfred
Hitchcock's
famous
Psycho,
adapted
from
a
not-so-popular
book.
And
some
adaptations
of
popular
fiction
like
Jane
Austen
novels,
or
graphic
novel
inspirations
like
Blue
is
the
Warmest
Colour
that
is
cult."