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78th Academy Awards
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Author:  homestarman17 [ Wed Aug 17, 2005 2:39 pm ]
Post subject:  78th Academy Awards

So who do you think has a good chance at the Oscars this year? There were some good movies this year, and some really bad ones, some good acting, and terrible acting.

Author:  Ju Ju Master [ Wed Aug 17, 2005 2:46 pm ]
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No idea. I barely watch any movies, so I wouldn't know.

Author:  The Noid [ Wed Aug 17, 2005 2:46 pm ]
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Willy Wonka. Hands down.


Batman Begins.

War of The Worlds.

Author:  Funkstar [ Wed Aug 17, 2005 2:48 pm ]
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The Noid wrote:
Batman Begins.


We have similar tastes. Batman Begins RULED!!!! Stupid scarecrow.

Author:  ed 'lim' smilde [ Wed Aug 17, 2005 2:54 pm ]
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Ju Ju Master wrote:
No idea. I barely watch any movies, so I wouldn't know.

Me too. I might watch all this just for fun, though.

Author:  The Noid [ Wed Aug 17, 2005 2:55 pm ]
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funkstar wrote:
The Noid wrote:
Batman Begins.


We have similar tastes. Batman Begins RULED!!!! Stupid scarecrow.



I didnt watch it. Yet. My bro wont let me.but I know its good.


Also, this is off topic.Is TT canceled? Sure seems like it.

Author:  Ju Ju Master [ Wed Aug 17, 2005 3:00 pm ]
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Oh, I forgot Batman Begins, I nsaw that, taht'll probably win something. I knew I'd seen one thing this year. Maybe two.

Author:  Jitka [ Wed Aug 17, 2005 3:23 pm ]
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The Noid wrote:
Willy Wonka. Hands down.


Batman Begins.

War of The Worlds.


Those aren't the kinds of movies that win Oscars. Those are the kinds of movies that make lots of money.

I GUARANTEE War of the Worlds doesn't get nominated for anything except maybe special effects. Willy Wonka...MAYBE Best Actor. Batman Begins, I can't say, I haven't seen it. But the Academy doesn't generally go for superhero movies.

Author:  FireBird [ Wed Aug 17, 2005 3:25 pm ]
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JohnTheTinyCowboy wrote:
The Noid wrote:
Willy Wonka. Hands down.


Batman Begins.

War of The Worlds.


Those aren't the kinds of movies that win Oscars. Those are the kinds of movies that make lots of money.

I GUARANTEE War of the Worlds doesn't get nominated for anything except maybe special effects. Willy Wonka...MAYBE Best Actor. Batman Begins, I can't say, I haven't seen it. But the Academy doesn't generally go for superhero movies.

I think Batman Begins will win something, or at least be nominated.

War of the Worlds and Charile, definately not.

I think Star Wars might win something, as well.

Author:  The Noid [ Wed Aug 17, 2005 3:27 pm ]
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FireBird wrote:
JohnTheTinyCowboy wrote:
The Noid wrote:
Willy Wonka. Hands down.


Batman Begins.

War of The Worlds.


Those aren't the kinds of movies that win Oscars. Those are the kinds of movies that make lots of money.

I GUARANTEE War of the Worlds doesn't get nominated for anything except maybe special effects. Willy Wonka...MAYBE Best Actor. Batman Begins, I can't say, I haven't seen it. But the Academy doesn't generally go for superhero movies.

I think Batman Begins will win something, or at least be nominated.

War of the Worlds and Charile, definately not.

I think Star Wars might win something, as well.



Whats wrong with War of The Worlds? i mean, that seems likely for an Oscar nominee.

Author:  Jitka [ Wed Aug 17, 2005 3:29 pm ]
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The Noid wrote:
Whats wrong with War of The Worlds? i mean, that seems likely for an Oscar nominee.


Critics almost universally thought it was mediocre-to-bad quality. It was full of plotholes and unexplainable coincidences and things. It won't get nominated for anything but special effects. Maybe sound editing.

Author:  FireBird [ Wed Aug 17, 2005 3:35 pm ]
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JohnTheTinyCowboy wrote:
The Noid wrote:
Whats wrong with War of The Worlds? i mean, that seems likely for an Oscar nominee.


Critics almost universally thought it was mediocre-to-bad quality. It was full of plotholes and unexplainable coincidences and things. It won't get nominated for anything but special effects. Maybe sound editing.

War of the Worlds wasn't smart. Aliens attack. People die. Aliens die. The end. Smart movies win awards.

Example of a smart movie: Return of the King. It won all those awards because it wasn't just blow-up-die-action. The characters were unique. The settings were amazing. The lines were perfect. It was a smart movie.

Author:  IantheGecko [ Thu Aug 18, 2005 1:08 am ]
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The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
Robots
Coach Carter
Sin City
Sahara
Unleashed (Danny the Dog in the UK)
Lords of Dogtown
Cinderella Man
Kung Fu Hustle
Melinda & Melinda

Keep in mind that RENT, Harry Potter & the Goblet of Fire, King Kong, and The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe haven't come out yet.

Author:  FireBird [ Thu Aug 18, 2005 1:45 am ]
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IanTheGecko wrote:
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
Robots
Coach Carter
Sin City
Sahara
Unleashed (Danny the Dog in the UK)
Lords of Dogtown
Cinderella Man
Kung Fu Hustle
Melinda & Melinda

The only two I agree with is Cinderella Man and Sin City.

Robots may be the one I disagree with most on that list. Robots was a terrible movie. Ugh.

Author:  Señor [ Thu Aug 18, 2005 1:47 am ]
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JohnTheTinyCowboy wrote:
The Noid wrote:
Willy Wonka. Hands down.


Batman Begins.

War of The Worlds.


Those aren't the kinds of movies that win Oscars. Those are the kinds of movies that make lots of money.

I GUARANTEE War of the Worlds doesn't get nominated for anything except maybe special effects. Willy Wonka...MAYBE Best Actor. Batman Begins, I can't say, I haven't seen it. But the Academy doesn't generally go for superhero movies.


Willy Wonka might get something for it's soundtrack. At least I hope because I really liked it. And not just the Oompa Loompa songs, the Main Titles song is actually my favorite.

Author:  strongsteven [ Fri Aug 19, 2005 2:57 am ]
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There still is about six months for the Awards to actually happen. That's plenty of time for other movies to come out and be made.

Author:  homestarman17 [ Sat Dec 17, 2005 4:30 am ]
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I just got back from King Kong. It has best picture written all over it.

Author:  Einoo T. Spork [ Sat Dec 17, 2005 4:56 am ]
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FireBird wrote:
Robots may be the one I disagree with most on that list. Robots was a terrible movie. Ugh.


YOU DIE NOW.

:p

Author:  IantheGecko [ Sat Dec 17, 2005 5:01 am ]
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I haven't seen "Walk the Line" or "Good Night and Good Luck", but look out for them. Also "The Producers".

Author:  Einoo T. Spork [ Sat Dec 17, 2005 5:12 am ]
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SantaGecko wrote:
I haven't seen "Walk the Line" or "Good Night and Good Luck", but look out for them. Also "The Producers".


I SO want to see "Good Night and Good Luck".

Author:  Dark Grapefruit [ Sat Dec 17, 2005 5:26 pm ]
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Brokeback Mountain looks like it's going to be a contender. It's getting huge critical buzz. I want to see it.

Author:  FireBird [ Sun Dec 18, 2005 12:09 am ]
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Good Night and Good Luck was awesome. I hope it wins stuff.

Author:  Clever Danielle [ Sun Dec 18, 2005 12:21 am ]
Post subject:  Boo! Hiss!

Where have all the good movies gone?! It's the end of year- all the Ocsar contenders are supposed to come out around this time (sometimes they're even nominated before they're released to the public, or at least it seems like it), and I can't say one movie I really want to see/think is going to be really good. I can't even say a lot of movies I saw this year that are Oscar-worthy. Not even Rent-- and I had high hopes for that movie!

Maybe this year just has me discouraged, because of all the really bad remakes that came out. And that ship is yet to leave the station.

Author:  homestarman17 [ Sun Mar 05, 2006 6:06 pm ]
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Oscar night is tonight. Here are the nominees

Performance by an actor in a leading role
Philip Seymour Hoffman in “Capote” (UA/Sony Pictures Classics)
Terrence Howard in “Hustle & Flow” (Paramount Classics, MTV Films and New Deal Entertainment)
Heath Ledger in “Brokeback Mountain” (Focus Features)
Joaquin Phoenix in “Walk the Line” (20th Century Fox)
David Strathairn in “Good Night, and Good Luck.” (Warner Independent Pictures)

Performance by an actor in a supporting role
George Clooney in “Syriana” (Warner Bros.)
Matt Dillon in “Crash” (Lions Gate)
Paul Giamatti in “Cinderella Man” (Universal and Miramax)
Jake Gyllenhaal in “Brokeback Mountain” (Focus Features)
William Hurt in “A History of Violence” (New Line)

Performance by an actress in a leading role
Judi Dench in “Mrs. Henderson Presents” (The Weinstein Company)
Felicity Huffman in “Transamerica” (The Weinstein Company and IFC Films)
Keira Knightley in “Pride & Prejudice” (Focus Features)
Charlize Theron in “North Country” (Warner Bros.)
Reese Witherspoon in “Walk the Line” (20th Century Fox)

Performance by an actress in a supporting role
Amy Adams in “Junebug” (Sony Pictures Classics)
Catherine Keener in “Capote” (UA/Sony Pictures Classics)
Frances McDormand in “North Country” (Warner Bros.)
Rachel Weisz in “The Constant Gardener” (Focus Features)
Michelle Williams in “Brokeback Mountain” (Focus Features)

Best animated feature film of the year
“Howl’s Moving Castle” (Buena Vista)
Hayao Miyazaki
“Tim Burton’s Corpse Bride” (Warner Bros.)
Mike Johnson and Tim Burton
“Wallace & Gromit in the Curse of the Were-Rabbit” (DreamWorks Animation SKG)
Nick Park and Steve Box

Achievement in art direction
“Good Night, and Good Luck.” (Warner Independent Pictures)
Art Direction: Jim Bissell
Set Decoration: Jan Pascale
“Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” (Warner Bros.)
Art Direction: Stuart Craig
Set Decoration: Stephenie McMillan
“King Kong” (Universal)
Art Direction: Grant Major
Set Decoration: Dan Hennah and Simon Bright
“Memoirs of a Geisha” (Sony Pictures Releasing)
Art Direction: John Myhre
Set Decoration: Gretchen Rau
“Pride & Prejudice” (Focus Features)
Art Direction: Sarah Greenwood
Set Decoration: Katie Spencer

Achievement in cinematography
“Batman Begins” (Warner Bros.)
Wally Pfister
“Brokeback Mountain” (Focus Features)
Rodrigo Prieto
“Good Night, and Good Luck.” (Warner Independent Pictures)
Robert Elswit
“Memoirs of a Geisha” (Sony Pictures Releasing)
Dion Beebe
“The New World” (New Line)
Emmanuel Lubezki

Achievement in costume design
“Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” (Warner Bros.)
Gabriella Pescucci
“Memoirs of a Geisha” (Sony Pictures Releasing)
Colleen Atwood
“Mrs. Henderson Presents” (The Weinstein Company)
Sandy Powell
“Pride & Prejudice” (Focus Features)
Jacqueline Durran
“Walk the Line” (20th Century Fox)
Arianne Phillips

Achievement in directing
“Brokeback Mountain” (Focus Features)
Ang Lee
“Capote” (UA/Sony Pictures Classics)
Bennett Miller
“Crash” (Lions Gate)
Paul Haggis
“Good Night, and Good Luck.” (Warner Independent Pictures)
George Clooney
“Munich” (Universal and DreamWorks)
Steven Spielberg

Best documentary feature
“Darwin’s Nightmare” (International Film Circuit)
A Mille et Une Production
Hubert Sauper
“Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room” (Magnolia Pictures)
An HDNet Films Production
Alex Gibney and Jason Kliot
“March of the Penguins” (Warner Independent Pictures)
A Bonne Pioche Production
Luc Jacquet and Yves Darondeau
“Murderball” (THINKFilm)
An Eat Films Production
Henry-Alex Rubin and Dana Adam Shapiro
“Street Fight”
A Marshall Curry Production
Marshall Curry

Best documentary short subject
“The Death of Kevin Carter: Casualty of the Bang Bang Club”
A Dan Krauss Production
Dan Krauss
“God Sleeps in Rwanda”
An Acquaro/Sherman Production
Kimberlee Acquaro and Stacy Sherman
“The Mushroom Club”
A Farallon Films Production
Steven Okazaki
“A Note of Triumph: The Golden Age of Norman Corwin”
A NomaFilms Production
Corinne Marrinan and Eric Simonson

Achievement in film editing
“Cinderella Man” (Universal and Miramax)
Mike Hill and Dan Hanley
“The Constant Gardener” (Focus Features)
Claire Simpson
“Crash” (Lions Gate)
Hughes Winborne
“Munich” (Universal and DreamWorks)
Michael Kahn
“Walk the Line” (20th Century Fox)
Michael McCusker

Best foreign language film of the year
“Don’t Tell”
A Cattleya/Rai Cinema Production
Italy
“Joyeux Noël”
A Nord-Ouest Production
France
“Paradise Now”
An Augustus Film Production
Palestine
“Sophie Scholl - The Final Days”
A Goldkind Filmproduktion and Broth Film Production
Germany
“Tsotsi”
A Moviworld Production
South Africa

Achievement in makeup
“The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe”
(Buena Vista)
Howard Berger and Tami Lane
“Cinderella Man”
(Universal and Miramax)
David Leroy Anderson and Lance Anderson
“Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith”
(20th Century Fox)
Dave Elsey and Nikki Gooley

Achievement in music written for motion pictures (Original score)
“Brokeback Mountain” (Focus Features) Gustavo Santaolalla
“The Constant Gardener” (Focus Features) Alberto Iglesias
“Memoirs of a Geisha” (Sony Pictures Releasing) John Williams
“Munich” (Universal and DreamWorks) John Williams
“Pride & Prejudice” (Focus Features) Dario Marianelli

Achievement in music written for motion pictures (Original song)
“In the Deep” from “Crash” (Lions Gate)
Music by Kathleen “Bird” York and Michael Becker
Lyric by Kathleen “Bird” York
“It’s Hard Out Here for a Pimp” from“Hustle & Flow” (Paramount Classics, MTV Films and New Deal Entertainment)
Music and Lyric by Jordan Houston, Cedric Coleman and Paul Beauregard
“Travelin’ Thru” from “Transamerica” (The Weinstein Company and IFC Films)
Music and Lyric by Dolly Parton

Best motion picture of the year
“Brokeback Mountain” (Focus Features)
A River Road Entertainment Production
Diana Ossana and James Schamus, Producers
“Capote” (UA/Sony Pictures Classics)
An A-Line Pictures/Cooper’s Town/ Infinity Media Production
Caroline Baron, William Vince and Michael Ohoven, Producers
“Crash” (Lions Gate)
A Bob Yari/DEJ/Blackfriar’s Bridge/ Harris Company/ApolloProscreen GmbH & Co./Bull’s Eye Entertainment Production
Paul Haggis and Cathy Schulman, Producers
“Good Night, and Good Luck.” (Warner Independent Pictures)
A Good Night Good Luck LLC Production
Grant Heslov, Producer
“Munich” (Universal and DreamWorks)
A Universal Pictures/DreamWorks Pictures Production
Kathleen Kennedy, Steven Spielberg and Barry Mendel, Producers

Best animated short film
“Badgered”
A National Film and Television School Production
Sharon Colman
“The Moon and the Son: An Imagined Conversation”
A John Canemaker Production
John Canemaker and Peggy Stern
“The Mysterious Geographic Explorations of Jasper Morello” (Monster Distributes)
A 3D Films Production
Anthony Lucas
“9”
A Shane Acker Production
Shane Acker
“One Man Band”
A Pixar Animation Studios Production
Andrew Jimenez and Mark Andrews

Best live action short film
“Ausreisser (The Runaway)”
A Hamburg Media School, Filmwerkstatt Production
Ulrike Grote
“Cashback” (The British Film Institute)
A Left Turn Films Production
Sean Ellis and Lene Bausager
“The Last Farm”
A Zik Zak Filmworks Production
Rúnar Rúnarsson and Thor S. Sigurjónsson
“Our Time Is Up”
A Station B Production
Rob Pearlstein and Pia Clemente
“Six Shooter” (Sundance Film Channel)
A Missing in Action Films and Funny Farm Films Production
Martin McDonagh

Achievement in sound editing
“King Kong” (Universal) Mike Hopkins and Ethan Van der Ryn
“Memoirs of a Geisha” (Sony Pictures Releasing) Wylie Stateman
“War of the Worlds” (Paramount and DreamWorks) Richard King

Achievement in sound mixing
“The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe” (Buena Vista)
Terry Porter, Dean A. Zupancic and Tony Johnson
“King Kong” (Universal)
Christopher Boyes, Michael Semanick, Michael Hedges and Hammond Peek
“Memoirs of a Geisha” (Sony Pictures Releasing)
Kevin O’Connell, Greg P. Russell, Rick Kline and John Pritchett
“Walk the Line” (20th Century Fox)
Paul Massey, D.M. Hemphill and Peter F. Kurland
“War of the Worlds” (Paramount and DreamWorks)
Andy Nelson, Anna Behlmer and Ronald Judkins

Achievement in visual effects
“The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe” (Buena Vista)
Dean Wright, Bill Westenhofer, Jim Berney and Scott Farrar
“King Kong” (Universal)
Joe Letteri, Brian Van’t Hul, Christian Rivers and Richard Taylor
“War of the Worlds” (Paramount and DreamWorks)
Dennis Muren, Pablo Helman, Randal M. Dutra and Daniel Sudick

Adapted screenplay
“Brokeback Mountain” (Focus Features)
Screenplay by Larry McMurtry & Diana Ossana
“Capote” (UA/Sony Pictures Classics)
Screenplay by Dan Futterman
“The Constant Gardener” (Focus Features)
Screenplay by Jeffrey Caine
“A History of Violence” (New Line)
Screenplay by Josh Olson
“Munich” (Universal and DreamWorks)
Screenplay by Tony Kushner and Eric Roth

Original screenplay
“Crash” (Lions Gate)
Screenplay by Paul Haggis & Bobby Moresco
Story by Paul Haggis
“Good Night, and Good Luck.” (Warner Independent Pictures)
Screenplay by George Clooney & Grant Heslov
“Match Point” (DreamWorks)
Written by Woody Allen
“The Squid and the Whale” (Samuel Goldwyn Films and Sony Pictures Releasing)
Written by Noah Baumbach
“Syriana” (Warner Bros.)
Written by Stephen Gaghan

Most of the nominations I can agree with, but some I have no idea why.

Author:  ikwaylx [ Sun Mar 05, 2006 6:16 pm ]
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You have a lot of free time.
How long did it take you to write that.

Author:  Hi Guys [ Sun Mar 05, 2006 6:18 pm ]
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He prolly just copied and pasted. Erm, toastpaint.

Author:  Mr. Sparkle [ Sun Mar 05, 2006 8:00 pm ]
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The only reason I'll watch the Oscars is for Jon Stewart.

Author:  sb_enail.com [ Sun Mar 05, 2006 8:19 pm ]
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Ju Ju Master wrote:
Oh, I forgot Batman Begins, I nsaw that, taht'll probably win something. I knew I'd seen one thing this year. Maybe two.


That movie was ingenious in all forms of execution. It's #99 on IMDb's top 250 movies for a reason.

Author:  Kevin DuBrow [ Sun Mar 05, 2006 10:11 pm ]
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Batman Begins rocks my 5 year old socks.

Author:  The Noid [ Mon Mar 06, 2006 12:16 pm ]
Post subject: 

OH.

I told you War of The World's would be moninated! And not just for special effects!

But seriosuly. Jon Stewart was great(and yeah, he was the fourth male role in Death To Smoochy :p ). I liked what he said about Bjork not being able to come because she was trying on her dress and Dick Cheyney shot her. :p

And it's good to see tht the eighteen nominee no win got an Oscar.

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