BAFTA Rising Star Nominee Juno Temple; Parting Shots:  Canadian Astronaut Tweets Images of Earth from Space
ANDERSON: Well, they have paid tribute to a president, revisited a disaster, and told tales of poverty and slavery. Such are the kinds of movies that we've flocked to see in the past year, but which ones and which stars will bring home the annual gongs? This is week is when we will start to find out.</s>ANDERSON (voice-over): The latest British star making her mark in Hollywood, Juno Temple is among the year's five nominees for the EE BAFTA Rising Star award, the only BAFTA prize that's decided by the public. Arguably, she's already made it. At just 23, Juno has more than 20 films under her belt, including the award-winning "Atonement," and more recently, "Killer Joe."</s>JUNO TEMPLE AS DOTTIE SMITH, "KILLER JOE": I heard y'all talking about killing Mama. I think it's a good idea.</s>TEMPLE: I've been very inspired by the people I work with, and also the opportunities I've been given, these incredible women to play.</s>ANDERSON: For the Rising Star award, she's up against fellow Brit Andrea Riseborough, Alicia Vikander, Elizabeth Olsen, and Suraj Sharma. The announcement marks the start of what will be a telling week this award season. For the first time, the nominations for the BAFTAs and Oscars will be revealed just a day apart.</s>MARK KERMODE, FILM CRITIC: Every year when you see the Hollywood stars making the journey over here to come and be on the red carpet for the BAFTAs, it shows you just how much they think it's important.</s>ANDERSON: We may also get an indication of where the prizes will go when the Golden Globes are handed out in Hollywood on Sunday.</s>TOMMY LEE JONES AS THADDEUS STEVENS, "LINCOLN": We'll have no need to investigate them.</s>ANDERSON: Steven Spielberg's "Lincoln" leads the bunch with seven nods. (</s>MUSIC - "LOOK DOWN" FROM "LES MISERABLES")  ANDERSON: And with the likes of "Les Miserables," "Salmon Fishing in the Yemen," and "The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel" in the mix, many are tipping another strong year for the British.</s>KERMODE: There is a reason for that. We produce the best craftsmen in the world, and people come to British acting talent often to play Americans.</s>TEMPLE AS SMITH, "KILLER JOE" (with American Southern accent): I read some policemen go their whole lives without shooting their guns.</s>ANDERSON: Britain's Juno Temple, there, playing an American teenager in "Killer Joe." That young actress joined me here in the studio a little earlier. I began by asking her about an already prolific career, during which she's tended to choose roles best described, well, as dark.</s>TEMPLE: A lot of it has been, but what I like about it is the underlying tone of most of it is quite dark, but it's called a comedy, with quite a lot of laughs in the dark movies I've done. Some, there are no laughs.</s>TEMPLE: And I can definitely vouch for that.</s>ANDERSON: Do you expect people to laugh at "Killer Joe," for example?</s>TEMPLE: Yes. I think so. I laughed at moments. But the enjoyable thing about watching that film, especially in a theater, is people laugh at different moments, and people are horrified at different moments, so the audience is completely alive the whole time.</s>TEMPLE AS SMITH, "KILLER JOE": How you gonna kill my Mama?</s>MATTHEW MCCONAUGHEY AS KILLER JOE COOPER, "KILLER JOE": Well, that's not appropriate dinner conversation, Dottie.</s>TEMPLE AS SMITH: Unless you poison her.</s>ANDERSON: Your mother is a producer, your father is a film director. You were cast in one of your father's plays -- films way back when in 2000. So --</s>TEMPLE: He cast me in my first film and he cut me out.</s>ANDERSON: Oh!</s>ANDERSON: Brilliant! Was it inevitable that you'd go into acting?</s>TEMPLE: I think I was definitely born bitten by the bug. And it's been amazing because my parents are such big inspirations for me, and my father's body of work is extraordinary. It's so diverse. And he's someone that so strongly believes in doing things for passion, and that's really what I've taken from him, just being passionate about everything you do, because it makes all the difference in the world.</s>ANDERSON: As a generation, this is a fantastic British cohort of actors and actresses at the moment. Does that help you, do you think, in a way?</s>TEMPLE: You mean to be inspired? Yes. Absolutely it does. I think it's so brilliant that there's so much British talent happening. And also at the moment, so much young talent happening. There are so many people that are really fighting for it and are brilliant at what they do, and they're so young. And I think that's incredibly rewarding for everyone to watch that. Because it's just proving a point that at a young age, if you feel passionate about something, you can make it happen.</s>ANDERSON: People watching this will be inspired by you, given what you've done to date. There must be knocks, though, that you've taken along the way. How tough has this been?</s>TEMPLE: Yes, it's a tough ride. But it's like a roller coaster. You really enjoy moments, and then you really dread moments.</s>ANDERSON: Give me your best and your worst moments, then. To date.</s>TEMPLE: The big knocks happen all the time. There's jobs that you want and you get told "no" all the time.</s>ANDERSON: "Harry Potter," for example? Was that a knock? When you didn't get Luna.</s>TEMPLE: Kind of. There have been some that I've been incredibly passionate about that haven't gone my way, and those have really hurt. And I also think the knocks are that you're on your own a lot. You travel on your own a lot, and hotel rooms can kind of become your worst enemy at times. But at the same time, the joy of it is is you end up in bizarre corners of the world with a group of people that you don't know and it's explosive and you make great friends. And then that also becomes a complication, because you create this little family wherever you are, and suddenly it's over, and that family's gone.</s>ANDERSON: All right. Well, listen, it's award season. Let us know who you think should win the awards, the big gongs out there. We've got BAFTAs, we've got Oscars, of course, we've got the Golden Globes. Facebook.com/CNNconnect is how you can get in touch, or you can have your say, of course, by tweeting me @BeckyCNN, that is @BeckyCNN. In tonight's Parting Shots, just before we go, Earth like you have never seen her before. Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield has been tweeting stunning images of Earth from the International Space Station, earning over 100,000 Twitter followers in the process. Have a look at this.</s>TEXT: Chris Hadfield @Cmdr_Hadfield Mission specialist on STS-74 and STS-100. Currently living in space aboard ISS as Flight Engineer on Expedition 34, to be Commander of Expedition 35. Orbiting Earth on</s>ISS: http://www.asc-csa.gc.ca/eng/default.asp Italian coast -- like a diamond set in a ring. Chicago, 2 January 2013. I'm trying to find the time to post some more Canadian views from above -- keep posted! Ostrich skin of the Sahara. Change your viewing angle and Earth can quickly appear other worldly. Volcanoes look dramatic at dawn. They startled me when I spotted them through the lens. Japanese rice fields tidily blanketed with snow. It's hard to believe the colours of the Bahamas from space.</s>ANDERSON: Parting Shots that are quite literally out of this world. A very good evening from London, I'm Becky Anderson. Good night. END