1995 National Society of Film Critics Awards

The 30th National Society of Film Critics Awards, given on 3 January 1996, honored the best filmmaking of 1995.[1][2]

29th NSFC Awards

January 3, 1996

Best Film:
Babe

Winners

Best Picture

1. Babe
2. Crumb
3. Safe

Best Director

1. Mike Figgis – Leaving Las Vegas
2. Todd Haynes – Safe
3. Walter Hill – Wild Bill

Best Actor

1. Nicolas Cage – Leaving Las Vegas
2. Sean Penn – Dead Man Walking
3. Jeff Bridges – Wild Bill
3. Morgan Freeman – Seven

Best Actress

1. Elisabeth Shue – Leaving Las Vegas
2. Jennifer Jason Leigh – Georgia
3. Meryl Streep – The Bridges of Madison County

Best Supporting Actor

1. Don Cheadle – Devil in a Blue Dress
2. Kevin Spacey – Seven, The Usual Suspects, Swimming with Sharks and Outbreak
3. Delroy Lindo – Clockers and Get Shorty

Best Supporting Actress

1. Joan Allen – Nixon
2. Mira Sorvino – Mighty Aphrodite
3. Illeana Douglas – To Die For

Best Screenplay

1. Amy Heckerling – Clueless
2. André Téchiné, Gilles Taurand and Olivier Massart – Wild Reeds (Les roseaux sauvages)
3. Todd Haynes – Safe

Best Cinematography

Best Foreign Language Film

1. Wild Reeds (Les roseaux sauvages)
2. Lamerica
3. Through the Olive Trees (Zire darakhatan zeyton)

Best Documentary

Experimental Film

Special Archival Prize
gollark: You obviously run into the issue of "what if the key is leaked", though.
gollark: Hypothetically you could have a cryptocurrency where only the government can issue a coin - instead of mining it (proof of work), it would just be digitally signed by a government key.
gollark: They totally can.
gollark: Having one organization perform an increasingly large amount of important functions never ends well.
gollark: Payments are hard and Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies, despite being generally kind of terrible, at least have a solution which is *technologically* secured instead of just relying on goodwill or something, and which doesn't force you into one central provider.

References
  1. Holden, Stephen (4 January 1996). "Babe' Is Chosen as Best Film By National Society of Critics". The New York Times. Retrieved 2 January 2018.
  2. Carr, Jay (4 January 1996). "National film critics vote `Babe' best pig-ture". The Boston Globe. Retrieved 2 January 2018.
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