Michael Cera continues to play the same character in every movie of his increasingly irrelevent career.
Didn't stop Jack Nicholson winning 3 Oscars!
Michael Cera continues to play the same character in every movie of his increasingly irrelevent career.
“The Living Proof” from The Help (Mary J. Blidge, Thomas Newman, Damon Thomas, Harvey Mason Jr.)
“Life’s A Happy Song” from The Muppets (Bret McKenzie)
“Love Builds A Garden” and “Hello Hello” from Gnomeo And Juliet (Elton John, Bernie Taupin)
“Pictures In My Head” from The Muppets (Jeannie Lurie, Aris Archontis, Chen Neeman)
“Lay You Head Down” from Albert Nobbs (Glenn Close, Brian Byrne sung by Sinead O’Connor)
(Madonna’s song from W.E. wasn’t eligible…)
The Academy Music Branch’s weird voting system, where an 8.5 is required for at least one song to be nominated and anywhere from 2 to 5 can make the cut, showed just how endangered this category is with a record low of only two nominations in what was a pretty good year for movie songs. Another head-scratcher.
Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy? NOT NOMINATEDWTF
Michael Cera continues to play the same character in every movie of his increasingly irrelevent career.
Didn't stop Jack Nicholson winning 3 Oscars!
I liked Cera in Scott Pilgrim vs. The World, but it really remains to be seen if he can transition into more adult roles, or if he'll be perpetually playing adolescents until it stretches all credibility.
Why should the Oscar nominees have to be box office hits? The ceremony is (allegedly) recognizing artistic acquirement, not popular and financial success.
I'd also point out that many are still in release, and thus, may well cross the $100 million box office threshold.
Why should the Oscar nominees have to be box office hits? The ceremony is (allegedly) recognizing artistic acquirement, not popular and financial success.
I'd also point out that many are still in release, and thus, may well cross the $100 million box office threshold.
I think that's the disconnect with viewers of the show though. I mean you make movies to perhaps reach an audience, but when you only nominate films that barely anyone has seen, why should they waste their time with the actual show?
Why should the Oscar nominees have to be box office hits? The ceremony is (allegedly) recognizing artistic acquirement, not popular and financial success.
I'd also point out that many are still in release, and thus, may well cross the $100 million box office threshold.
I think that's the disconnect with viewers of the show though. I mean you make movies to perhaps reach an audience, but when you only nominate films that barely anyone has seen, why should they waste their time with the actual show?
from the article
“The Living Proof” from The Help (Mary J. Blidge, Thomas Newman, Damon Thomas, Harvey Mason Jr.)
“Life’s A Happy Song” from The Muppets (Bret McKenzie)
“Love Builds A Garden” and “Hello Hello” from Gnomeo And Juliet (Elton John, Bernie Taupin)
“Pictures In My Head” from The Muppets (Jeannie Lurie, Aris Archontis, Chen Neeman)
“Lay You Head Down” from Albert Nobbs (Glenn Close, Brian Byrne sung by Sinead O’Connor)
(Madonna’s song from W.E. wasn’t eligible…)
The Academy Music Branch’s weird voting system, where an 8.5 is required for at least one song to be nominated and anywhere from 2 to 5 can make the cut, showed just how endangered this category is with a record low of only two nominations in what was a pretty good year for movie songs. Another head-scratcher.
i don't get it. what two songs are actually nominated? They list a handful of songs here but only two were nominated. am I missing something?
Why should the Oscar nominees have to be box office hits? The ceremony is (allegedly) recognizing artistic acquirement, not popular and financial success.
I'd also point out that many are still in release, and thus, may well cross the $100 million box office threshold.
I think that's the disconnect with viewers of the show though. I mean you make movies to perhaps reach an audience, but when you only nominate films that barely anyone has seen, why should they waste their time with the actual show?
ABC would care; I'm not sure that the Academy really does.Exactly. If the Academy wants to honor films they, and not the public, deem worthy, I say more power to them - these are *their* awards after all. But they shouldn't then complain that fewer and fewer people are watching the actual awards show every year.
from the article
i don't get it. what two songs are actually nominated? They list a handful of songs here but only two were nominated. am I missing something?“The Living Proof” from The Help (Mary J. Blidge, Thomas Newman, Damon Thomas, Harvey Mason Jr.)
“Life’s A Happy Song” from The Muppets (Bret McKenzie)
“Love Builds A Garden” and “Hello Hello” from Gnomeo And Juliet (Elton John, Bernie Taupin)
“Pictures In My Head” from The Muppets (Jeannie Lurie, Aris Archontis, Chen Neeman)
“Lay You Head Down” from Albert Nobbs (Glenn Close, Brian Byrne sung by Sinead O’Connor)
(Madonna’s song from W.E. wasn’t eligible…)
The Academy Music Branch’s weird voting system, where an 8.5 is required for at least one song to be nominated and anywhere from 2 to 5 can make the cut, showed just how endangered this category is with a record low of only two nominations in what was a pretty good year for movie songs. Another head-scratcher.
The two songs nominated were 'Muppet or a Man' from The Muppets and 'Real in Rio' from Rio.
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