Florida Film Critics Circle Award for Best Screenplay

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The Florida Film Critics Circle Award for Best Screenplay is an award given by the Florida Film Critics Circle[1] to honor the finest achievements in film-making. The award has been split into two categories, Best Adapted Screenplay and Best Original Screenplay, since 2010.

Winners

1990s

Year Winner Writer(s) Source
1996[2] Fargo Joel Coen and Ethan Coen
1997[3] L.A. Confidential Curtis Hanson and Brian Helgeland novel by James Ellroy
1998[4] Shakespeare in Love Marc Norman and Tom Stoppard
1999[5] Election Alexander Payne and Jim Taylor novel by Tom Perrotta

2000s

Year Winner Writer(s) Source
2000[6] State and Main David Mamet
2001[7] Memento Christopher Nolan short story by Jonathan Nolan
2002[8] Adaptation. Charlie and Donald Kaufman book by Susan Orlean
2003[9] Lost in Translation Sofia Coppola
2004[10] Sideways Alexander Payne and Jim Taylor novel by Rex Pickett
2005[11] Brokeback Mountain Larry McMurtry and Diana Ossana short story by E. Annie Proulx
2006[12] The Departed William Monahan film by Andrew Lau and Alan Mak
2007[13] Juno Diablo Cody
2008[14] Slumdog Millionaire Simon Beaufoy novel by Vikas Swarup
2009[15] (500) Days of Summer Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber

2010s

Year Winner Writer(s) Source
2010[16] The Social Network (Adapted) Aaron Sorkin novel by Ben Mezrich
Inception (Original) Christopher Nolan
2011[17] The Descendants (Adapted) Alexander Payne, Nat Faxon, and Jim Rash novel by Kaui Hart Hemmings
The Artist (Original) Michel Hazanavicius
2012[18] Argo (Adapted) Chris Terrio novel by Tony Mendez
article by Joshuah Bearman
Looper (Original) Rian Johnson
2013[19] 12 Years a Slave (Adapted) John Ridley memoir by Solomon Northup
Her (Original) Spike Jonze
2014[20] Gone Girl (Adapted) Gillian Flynn novel by Gillian Flynn
The Grand Budapest Hotel (Original) Wes Anderson and Hugo Guinness
2015[21] The Big Short (Adapted) Adam McKay and Charles Randolph book by Michael Lewis
Spotlight (Original) Tom McCarthy and Josh Singer
2016[22] Love & Friendship (Adapted) Whit Stillman novel by Jane Austen
The Lobster (Original)
Efthymis Filippou and Yorgos Lanthimos
2017[23] Call Me by Your Name (Adapted) James Ivory novel by André Aciman
Get Out (Original) Jordan Peele
2018[24]
Can You Ever Forgive Me?
 (Adapted)		 Nicole Holofcener and Jeff Whitty memoir by Lee Israel
Sorry to Bother You (Original) Boots Riley
2019[25] Little Women (Adapted) Greta Gerwig novel by Louisa May Alcott
Uncut Gems (Original) Ronald Bronstein and Benny and Josh Safdie

2020s

Year Winner Writer(s) Source
2020[26] I'm Thinking of Ending Things (Adapted) Charlie Kaufman novel by Iain Reid
Minari (Original) Lee Isaac Chung
2021[27] The Power of the Dog (Adapted) Jane Campion novel by Thomas Savage
The French Dispatch (Original) Wes Anderson, Roman Coppola, Hugo Guinness, and Jason Schwartzman
2022[28] Women Talking (Adapted) Sarah Polley novel by Miriam Toews
Decision to Leave (Original) Park Chan-wook and Jeong Seo-Gyeong
2023[29] Poor Things (Adapted) Tony McNamara novel by Alasdair Gray
Past Lives (Original) Celine Song

References

  1. ^ "Home". floridafilmcritics.com.
  2. ^ "1996 FFCC Award Winners".
  3. ^ "1997 FFCC Award Winners".
  4. ^ "1998 FFCC Award Winners".
  5. ^ "1999 FFCC Award Winners".
  6. ^ "2000 FFCC Award Winners".
  7. ^ "2001 FFCC Award Winners".
  8. ^ "2002 FFCC Award Winners".
  9. ^ "2003 FFCC Award Winners".
  10. ^ "2004 FFCC Award Winners".
  11. ^ "2005 FFCC Award Winners".
  12. ^ "2006 FFCC Award Winners".
  13. ^ "2007 FFCC Award Winners".
  14. ^ "2008 FFCC Award Winners".
  15. ^ "2009 FFCC Award Winners".
  16. ^ "2010 FFCC Award Winners".
  17. ^ "2011 FFCC Award Winners".
  18. ^ "2012 FFCC Award Winners".
  19. ^ "2013 FFCC Award Winners".
  20. ^ "2014 FFCC Award Winners".
  21. ^ "2015 FFCC Award Winners".
  22. ^ "2016 FFCC Award Winners".
  23. ^ "2017 FFCC Award Winners".
  24. ^ "2018 FFCC Award Winners".
  25. ^ "2019 FFCC Award Winners".
  26. ^ "2020 FFCC Award Winners".
  27. ^ "2021 FFCC Award Winners".
  28. ^ "Florida Film Critics Circle Awards 2022", Wikipedia, 2023-01-15, retrieved 2023-02-21
  29. ^ "'The Boy and the Heron' Flies High with Florida Film Critics" (Press release). Florida Film Critics Circle. December 21, 2023. Retrieved December 22, 2023.
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