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January 27, 2022 at 4:58 pm #1204755425
Imagine if the Oscars do one thing right and give Dune best picture this year.
If they do one thing right, then Dune wouldn’t be winning.
January 27, 2022 at 6:23 pm #1204755551feinberg now says Hamaguchi is not going to be nominated to director
January 27, 2022 at 6:37 pm #1204755581AMPAS almost never gets it right IMO but they like what they like and I’m certainly sure they hate being told what to nominate or award.
It’s stunning that the film that won the critics trifecta will not make Picture or Director. It will win International though.
January 27, 2022 at 9:16 pm #1204755831This post was found to be inappropriate by the moderators and has been removed.January 27, 2022 at 9:41 pm #1204755855Another Super White year at the Academy for Best Picture SMDH.
King Richard, West Side Story have great diverse casts.
CODA has a really progressive cast.
Dune is also quite diverse.January 27, 2022 at 9:42 pm #1204755857This post was found to be inappropriate by the moderators and has been removed.January 27, 2022 at 9:45 pm #1204755859This year’s Trial of Chicago 7, complete with loss for Oscar for original screenplay to PTA!
January 27, 2022 at 10:01 pm #1204755872I still don’t understand the acclaim for CODA. It’s a Lifetime movie. The story is cliché and the Eugenio Derbez’s character is a charicature. This is just a case of people wanting to be “inclusive” because of deaf actors, but this is not a high quality, oscar movie by any means. Someone explain this to me.
January 27, 2022 at 10:02 pm #1204755874This post was found to be inappropriate by the moderators and has been removed.January 27, 2022 at 10:36 pm #1204755907I still don’t understand the acclaim for CODA. It’s a Lifetime movie. The story is cliché and the Eugenio Derbez’s character is a charicature. This is just a case of people wanting to be “inclusive” because of deaf actors, but this is not a high quality, oscar movie by any means. Someone explain this to me.
I agree with everything you said especially about Eugenio Derbez who was actively awful, like unwatchable. But I enjoyed the family interactions so much and maybe didn’t find it quite as schmaltzy as you but it’s up there. But Troy Kotsur genuinely gave one of my favourite performances and I love stories about the deaf community. I want to see more stories about deaf people, as well as other stories about barriers to inclusion for people living with other kinds of impairments. So a vote for CODA is a vote for Kotsur and a vote for the movement, imo. In any case it’s really nice to have a film of this tone in contention, it’s just so different from the usual very serious/biopic/masculine fare. To answer your question, I think CODA is riding the Sound of Metal wave, and I’m glad there is one. And the pressure of child carers and interpreters is immense, as kids of other languages will identify with. Her decision making process around leaving is really devastating if you put yourself in her shoes.
Bill Hader and Barry in everything (2 babka)
The Great - Elle Fanning, Nicholas Hoult and comedy writing and directingSeverance in drama series, writing, Adam Scott for best actor, Ben Stiller for drama directing, and the whole cast in supporting.
January 27, 2022 at 11:56 pm #1204755963King Richard, yes 1 out of 10, the token Black Movie Of The Year, and Did you really just say CODA and Dune???
King Richard is diverse. West Side Story is also massively diverse. So there’s 2 with predominantly non-white focused casts. Diversity is just not race. It’s also the inclusion of minorities and the inclusion of CODA is a great way to honor the deaf community who are shown as vibrant people. Dune is not exactly very diverse (and some people call it white savior) but it has non-white cast members in some prominent roles,not to mention that all the Freemen are non-white. So it’s atleast better than other years but not quite as diverse as last year.
January 27, 2022 at 11:57 pm #1204755966But Troy Kotsur genuinely gave one of my favourite performances and I love stories about the deaf community. I want to see more stories about deaf people, as well as other stories about barriers to inclusion for people living with other kinds of impairments. So a vote for CODA is a vote for Kotsur and a vote for the movement, imo. In any case it’s really nice to have a film of this tone in contention, it’s just so different from the usual very serious/biopic/masculine fare.
Absolutely agreed.
January 28, 2022 at 12:05 am #1204755970I will say even though zie doesn’t have much of a role, iris menas being an out nonbinary actor playing a trans role in a best picture nominee will be nice. Still a very long way from making up for the decades of shitty treatment for trans people in hollywood, but this is a nice first.
My Favourite Albums
Oil Of Every Pearl's Un-Insides - SOPHIE
Hounds of Love - Kate Bush
Since I Left You - The Avalanches
Twin Fantasy - Car Seat Headrest
Vespertine - Bjork
January 28, 2022 at 1:20 am #1204756021I still don’t understand the acclaim for CODA. It’s a Lifetime movie. The story is cliché and the Eugenio Derbez’s character is a charicature. This is just a case of people wanting to be “inclusive” because of deaf actors, but this is not a high quality, oscar movie by any means. Someone explain this to me.
You’ve explained it quite well yourself.
January 28, 2022 at 3:38 am #1204756109In regards to Nightmate Alley, after the PGA miss, the BAFTAs miss, not AACTA Best Film nom, it is obviously weak for that 10th spot. The only serious thing has going for it is the CC Best Film Nom(that is filler there as 10th slot) and some tech guilds.
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