Today, the list of winners of the National Society of Film Critics awards were announced – and Amy Adams won for Best Supporting Actress for The Master! Huge congrats to Amy for the well-deserved award! Let’s hope this isn’t the last one she receives for her fantastic portrayal of Peggy Dodd, as all the major award shows are still ahead of us. The Master also won for Best Cinematography (Mihai Malaimare, Jr.)! See the complete list of winners here.

Thanks to InStyle UK, we have the first look at Amy Adams’ commercial shoot for the new Lacoste fragrance! She looks absolutely stunning in the video, where she poses for the ads and talks about the fragrance. Be sure to check out the video below for that. Also, Amy’s gracing the pages of the British magazine’s February issue (with Jessica Chastain on the cover). Scans will be added next, so stay tuned!

Earlier today, the nominations for this year’s Writers Guild of America Awards were announced – and The Master was one of the nominated films! Also in the same category are Flight, Looper, Moonrise Kingdom and Zero Dark Thirty. Big congratulations to Paul Thomas Anderson (who also directed the movie) for the nomination. Hopefully this increases the chances for Academy Award nominations for the cast and crew from The Master, Amy Adams included. The Oscar nominations announcement is scheduled for January 10. Fingers crossed!

Congratulations to Amy Adams for the honor of being nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress for her portrayal of Peggy Dodd in The Master! Amy was nominated alongside Anne Hathaway for Les Miserables, Helen Hunt for The Sessions, Sally Field for Lincoln and Nicole Kidman for The Paperboy. The nominations, that were announced minutes ago, also featured Amy’s co-stars Joaquin Phoenix (Best Actor) and Philip Seymour Hoffman (Best Supporting Actor). The winners will be announced on Sunday, January 13, 2013 at the ceremony co-hosted by Tina Fey and Amy Poehler.

The nominations for the 2013 Critics Choice Movie Awards have been announced and Amy Adams received another Best Supporting Actress nomination for her performance in The Master! The movie was also nominated for Best Picture, Best Actor (Joaquin Phoenix), Best Supporting Actor (Philip Seymour Hoffman), Best Screenplay (Paul Thomas Anderson), Best Cinematography and Best Score! Big congrats to the entire team of cast and crew for the much deserved nominations. The winners will be announced January 10, with the ceremony airing live on the CW.

In other news, if you haven’t watched the incredible new trailer for Man of Steel, do it now!

San Diego Film Critics Society has announced their nominations, and “The Master” got 9 nominations, including best picture, best director and acting nods for its three primary players. Amy Adams was nominated as “Best Supporting Actress”, Philip Seymour Hoffman as “Best Supporting Actor” and Joaquin Phoenix as “Best Actor”.

The final vote will take place tomorrow, Dec. 11th and results will appear on their site after they have been determined.

Amy just received a second award for her work in The Master! She will be awarded the Santa Barbara International Film Festival’s Cinema Vanguard Award on January 31. Amy, who also recently won Best Supporting Actress from the LA Film Critics Association, is being recognized for her performance in Paul Thomas Anderson’s drama, which also stars Joaquin Phoenix and Philip Seymour Hoffman. Says exec director Roger Durling:

“Amy Adams is one of the gutsiest and most gifted actors working today. She embodies what the Cinema Vanguard Award is all about, and after her performance in ‘The Master’ – the time has come to recognize her talent and versatility.”

Again, a huge congratulations is in order to Amy for another well-deserved award! Hopefully this also increases her chances for a fourth Academy Award-nomination this year! [credit]

So exciting! Amy Adams was named best supporting actress today for her performance in The Master by the Los Angeles Film Critics Association! The critics group previously announced that it will honor the winners during the awards ceremony on January 12, 2013 at the Intercontinental Hotel in Los Angeles. We will, of course, provide you with coverage from the event. Big congrats to Amy for the win!

It’s being reported that Amy will be the face of a new Lacoste feminine fragrance.

Amy will reportedly be part of a large scale promotional drive online to promote the scent prior to a global in-store launch. The star joins actor Adrien Brody in being targeted by the French brand for their new campaigns.

According to WWD, the brand — known for its ties with some of the best legends in tennis, and of course, their colorful collection of polo shirts — plans to create a scent that is like “the feeling on skin of pure white cotton fabric.”

Amy Adams has ditched the ingenue roles for unforgettable turns in classy awards fodder from big-name directors – and now she has worked with Clint Eastwood in Trouble With the Curve

It’s an absolutely archetypal American face; you can read a multitude into it. Look long enough at Amy Adams’ pre-Raphaelite cascade of orange-red hair, her pale complexion – with its susceptibility, no doubt, to freckles and sunburn – the upturned chin, the tough-cookie set jaw, and the slender sloping nose, and soon enough you will discern the possibilities: Anne of Green Gables, Annie, if she was still young enough, or one of Willa Cather’s doughty Nebraska Plainswomen – Thea Kronberg, perhaps, from The Song of The Lark – Dorothea Lange’s Migrant Mother, eyes fixed for ever on the middle distance, or any number of western farmwives or lady-gunfighters. Take names from Henry James or Edith Wharton – Daisy Miller, Undine Spragg – and Adams can be imagined embodying them all with ease and subtlety. In her most recent movie, Trouble with the Curve, she’s the estranged daughter of another American icon, Clint Eastwood, no less, while in her most impressive – and unsettling – performance in several years, in Paul Thomas Anderson’s The Master, she is the womanly power behind the throne of yet another American archetype – Philip Seymour Hoffman’s avuncular, alcoholic religious fraud Lancaster Dodd.