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March 27, 2022 at 11:36 pm #1204884660
Lmao sorry but I told y’all, Belfast became more obvious after WGA. A lot of you guys tried it with the “Branagh lost with his homeland!” excuse, it was clear BAFTA stanned LP more than anyone else did. I think DLU was 2nd.
So it would have won wga if it was eligible I think so or it pulled out a birdman ?
ReplyCopy URLMarch 27, 2022 at 11:39 pm #1204884664So Belfast pulled off an imitation game l think , it would have won wga if it was eligible
ReplyCopy URLMarch 27, 2022 at 11:40 pm #1204884669both Screenplay wins were the worst of the night
ReplyCopy URLMarch 28, 2022 at 5:40 am #1204885299In hindsight I think Belfast‘s win is very explicable. Just like with McDormand in actress last year the biggest Best Picture contender took advantage of having the most consensus in a split open race. What is interesting though is how the original screenplay race ended up being so split open after Licorice Pizza won at BAFTA (even as Belfast still performed very well in nominations there). Was this just The Theory of Everything vs The Imitation Game all over again where the British Academy disproportionately favoured the former over the latter and the AMPAS did the opposite or did the resurfacing of the racism controversy in Licorice Pizza during voting hinder its chances?
ReplyCopy URLFYC:
"The Good Fight", "The Other Two" and "Station Eleven" in all categories, Sarah Lancashire ("Julia"), William Jackson Harper ("Love Life") and Luke Kirby ("The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel")
March 28, 2022 at 5:52 am #1204885338Belfast is not winning screenplay. It literally lost every single guild. Like it or not Don’t Look Up is winning. It fits the mold of recent winners
I ate my humble pie.
ReplyCopy URLMarch 28, 2022 at 7:01 am #1204885496both Screenplay wins were the worst of the night
One of the worst screenplay combo wins ever.
About Licorice Pizza, it seems it had critics and BAFTA support, but no so much from the guilds and AMPAS. It was liked well enough to get noms, but it didn’t have enough passion to get wins.
Also, I think PTA is suffering from something similar to Glenn Close. He is not only competing to other 4 candidates, but also to himself and his past work (which is great). I think that if he doesn’t come with another TWBB with that type of reception, he will have trouble winning.
ReplyCopy URLMarch 28, 2022 at 7:54 am #1204885577I ate my humble pie.
You’re not alone. Eating crow right now. 💀
ReplyCopy URLMarch 28, 2022 at 9:47 am #1204885863CODA’s screenplay reminded me a tad of the plebian JUNO. I can’t criticize it beyond that because we’ve all seen a version of it before.
Branagh didn’t have Shakespeare’s revisionist play as a template this time nor Hans Christian Anderson and so here he is writing a memoir. I picked him to win but not because of anything exemplary.CODA was an easy pick. Belfast not so much.
NETWORK these weren’t.ReplyCopy URLThe Sunne in Splendour.
I prefer my roses whiteMarch 28, 2022 at 10:17 am #1204885924Given Brangh’s (arguably overdue) win, curious to see other acting + directing nominees in the last 40 years:
George Clooney (last acting nom 2011, last directing nom 2005) – ACTING winner on 1st nominated film
Clint Eastwood (2004, 2006) – DIRECTING winner on 1st nominated film
Robert Benigni (1998, 1998) – ACTING winner on 1st nominated film
Tim Robbins (2003, 1995) – ACTING winner on 2nd nominated film
Kevin Costner (1990, 1990) – DIRECTING winner on 1st nominated film
This century it’s only been Clooney/Eastwood/Branagh widely liked enough to be embraced by both actors and directors. Recent history makes the Belfast win make a lot more sense, esp given this is his 5th ceremony as a nominee; regardless of one’s personal opinion of his talent.
March 28, 2022 at 10:41 am #1204885987Given Brangh’s (arguably overdue) win, curious to see other acting + directing nominees in the last 40 years: George Clooney (last acting nom 2011, last directing nom 2005) – ACTING winner on 1st nominated film Clint Eastwood (2004, 2006) – DIRECTING winner on 1st nominated film Robert Benigni (1998, 1998) – ACTING winner on 1st nominated film Tim Robbins (2003, 1995) – ACTING winner on 2nd nominated film Kevin Costner (1990, 1990) – DIRECTING winner on 1st nominated film This century it’s only been Clooney/Eastwood/Branagh widely liked enough to be embraced by both actors and directors. Recent history makes the Belfast win make a lot more sense, esp given this is his 5th ceremony as a nominee; regardless of one’s personal opinion of his talent.
It helped him that licorice pizza underpeformed at ampas and dlu being divisive so the academy went for the safe choice
ReplyCopy URLMarch 28, 2022 at 11:20 am #1204886088Sian Heder > Paul Thomas Anderson
Hohoho. Quota gender agenda.
ReplyCopy URLMarch 28, 2022 at 3:49 pm #1204886708https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y77FELZaE6c
This forum is a forum for promoting mediocrity and denigrating wonders.Coda beating this genuine adaptation ….
Thanks America, again…
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