From The envelope:

Oscar fashion insiders still say that Keira Knightley will wear Chanel on Sunday.

But she has worn quit bit of Kate and Laura Mulleavy’s ethereal Rodarte line, namely at the London and Los Angeles “Atonement” premieres.

“She’ll wear Chanel,” a well-connected stylist insisted this morning while we were admiring Rodarte’s peach chiffon gown adorned with diamond brooches at the Diamond Information Center’s fashion show at the Chateau Marmont.

“She’s their fragrance face, and there’s definitely a deal in place. She may wear Rodarte and other designers like Valentino on other carpets, but not to the Oscars.”

These rumored “deals” are always denied by actresses’ publicists and the design houses. So, for the record, I have absolutely no proof that there is any deal.

Read full article.

Keira attended at the Elle Style Awards 2008 where she received an award for Best Actress (congtras to Keira!). We already have some pictures in gallery, unfortunately all of them are MQ, but I hope that soon we will have some HQ.
EDIT HQ photos were added.

The full list of winners, can be viewed here.

From showbizspy.com:

Atonement stars Keira Knightley and James McAvoy may have been snubbed by the Oscars this year - but British film fans have not let them down.

They pair - Keira, 22, and James, 28, have been nominated for best actress and actor in the 2008 Sony Ericsson Empire Awards.

Keira will be up against Harry Potter’s Emma Watson, Angelina Jolie, Cate Blanchett and Katherine Heigl.

Harry Potter star Daniel Radcliffe, 18, has also been nominated for best actor with Matt Damon in The Bourne Ultimatum, Simon Pegg in Hot Fuzz and Gerard Butler in 300.

Atonement was nominated in the categories:

Best Newcomer (Saoirse Ronan)
Sony Ericsson Best Soundtrack Control
Best British Film
Best Actress (Keira Knightley)
Best Actor (James McAvoy)
Best Director (Joe Wright)

To see the complete list of nominations, go here

From Gardian Unlimited:

Another awards ceremony, another award for Atonement. The plush Ian McEwan adaptation was last night named best film at the Richard Attenborough film awards, a newly-named event that is voted for by UK regional journalists.

For good measure, Atonement also picked up prizes for best film-maker (Joe Wright), best actor (James McAvoy) and screenwriter (Christopher Hampton), further buttressing its status as one of the frontrunners for next month’s Oscars. But in the latest snub to the film’s star, Keira Knightley missed out on the actress award, which went to Cate Blanchett for Elizabeth: The Golden Age. Initially tipped as an Oscar favourite, Knightley failed to pick up an Academy Award nomination.

From KeiraWeb:

Silk has been nominated for Canadian movie technical awards, the Genies. It’s up for Production Design, Costume Design, Sound, Cinematography and Score by Ryuichi Sakamoto. Winners will be announced on March 3rd.
As it virtually by-passed most cinemas, Keira fans will be interested to know that Silk will be out on DVD in North America on February 26th and March 3rd in Europe.

From What’s On TV

The 80th Academy Awards nominations were announced on Tuesday and while there many British names, Golden Globes nominees Keira Knightley and James McAvoy missed out.

The two stars of First World War tragedy Atonement were expected to have strong chances to make the Best Actor and Actress categories.

Atonement was nominated as Best Picture and Irish actress Soairse Ronan got a Best Supporting Actress nod for her role in the film.

And there will be plenty of other Brits to cheer on Oscars night (Sunday, Feb 24) - Daniel Day-Lews was nominated as Best Actor, Julie Christie for Best Actress, Tom Wilkinson for Best Supporting Actor and Tilda Swinton for Best Supporting Actress.

Also among the main categories were:

BEST ACTOR

George Clooney - Michael Clayton
Daniel Day-Lewis - There Will Be Blood
Tommy Lee Jones - In the Valley of Elah
Johnny Depp - Sweeney Todd
Viggo Mortenson - Eastern Promises

BEST ACTRESS

Cate Blanchett - Elizabeth: The Golden Age
Julie Christie - Away From Her
Marion Cotillard - La Vie en Rose
Laura Linney - The Savages
Ellen Page - Juno

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR

Casey Affleck - The Assassination of Jesse James
Javier Bardem - No Country for Old Men
Phillip Seymour Hoffman - Charlie Wilson’s War
Hal Holbrook - Into the Wild
Tom Wilkinson - Michel Clayton

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS

Cate Blanchett - I’m Not There
Ruby Dee - American Gangster
Soairse Ronan - Atonement
Amy Ryan - Gone Baby Gone
Tilda Swinton - Michael Clayton

BEST PICTURE

Atonement
Juno
Michael Clayton
No Country for Old Men
There Will Be Blood

For the complete list, go here.

From The Associated Press

The tragic period romance “Atonement” dominated the race for the British Academy Film Awards, with nominations in 14 categories, including best picture, actor, actress and director.

“No Country for Old Men,” “There Will Be Blood” and “The Bourne Ultimatum” also received multiple nods for Britain’s equivalent of the Oscars, organizers announced Wednesday.

The BAFTA prizes, to be awarded at London’s Royal Opera House on Feb. 10, are considered an important indicator of Academy Award prospects. The British awards have a higher-than-usual profile this year with the Hollywood screenwriters’ strike muting the traditional glamour of the U.S. show-business awards season.

In an eclectic field of nominees, Joel and Ethan Coen’s noir western “No Country for Old Men” received nine nods, including best director and three best supporting performer nominations, for Javier Bardem, Tommy Lee Jones and Kelly Macdonald.

Historical epic “There Will be Blood” also received nine nominations, including best actor for Daniel Day-Lewis.

Read full article.

From The Press Association:

British movie Atonement was named best film at a toned-down Golden Globes ceremony in Los Angeles.

But Atonement’s star Keira Knightley lost in the best actress category to veteran Julie Christie for her role in Away From Her. Knightley’s co-star James McAvoy lost in the best actor category to Daniel Day-Lewis, for There Will Be Blood.

Atonement, the adaptation of Ian McEwan’s best-selling novel set around the Second World War, fought off strong competition from violent thrillers American Gangster, Eastern Promises and No Country for Old Men, legal drama Michael Clayton, historical saga There Will Be Blood and Oprah Winfrey-produced feelgood film The Great Debaters.

But the Hollywood glitz was missing as the usually-lavish awards ceremony was replaced with a news conference without any celebrities in attendance because of the continuing writers’ strike. The strike over payment to writers from shows offered on the internet started in November and has led to the Writers Guild of America refusing to let union members work on the star-studded show. Actors said they would boycott the ceremony rather than cross picket lines. To date, the walkout is thought to have cost the Los Angeles area around £700 million and the fate of Hollywood’s biggest night, the Oscars, next month, remains uncertain.

More here.