bd74
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@bd74
Posts: 1,522
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Post by bd74 on May 16, 2019 17:39:59 GMT
Yesterday was my first time ever seeing this movie. She didn't do anything in the movie. She was just there. Was it that they wanted to award a role that represented the whole women's lib/independent woman thing of the 70s?
But then again, 1977 was an overall crappy year for film.
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Post by lenlenlen1 on May 16, 2019 18:37:05 GMT
Yesterday was my first time ever seeing this movie. She didn't do anything in the movie. She was just there. Was it that they wanted to award a role that represented the whole women's lib/independent woman thing of the 70s?
But then again, 1977 was an overall crappy year for film.
^that^
And 77 gave us Star Wars
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Post by hi224 on May 16, 2019 18:38:53 GMT
Yesterday was my first time ever seeing this movie. She didn't do anything in the movie. She was just there. Was it that they wanted to award a role that represented the whole women's lib/independent woman thing of the 70s?
But then again, 1977 was an overall crappy year for film.
^that^
And 77 gave us Star Wars
and goodbye girl.
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Post by hi224 on May 16, 2019 18:41:11 GMT
Yesterday was my first time ever seeing this movie. She didn't do anything in the movie. She was just there. Was it that they wanted to award a role that represented the whole women's lib/independent woman thing of the 70s?
But then again, 1977 was an overall crappy year for film.
^that^
And 77 gave us Star Wars
sorcerer.
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Post by lenlenlen1 on May 16, 2019 18:41:13 GMT
^that^
And 77 gave us Star Wars
and goodbye girl. yep!
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Post by hi224 on May 16, 2019 18:44:15 GMT
Yesterday was my first time ever seeing this movie. She didn't do anything in the movie. She was just there. Was it that they wanted to award a role that represented the whole women's lib/independent woman thing of the 70s?
But then again, 1977 was an overall crappy year for film.
also found her sublime.
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Post by moviemouth on May 16, 2019 19:26:43 GMT
I think she is terrific in Annie Hall.
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Post by movielover on May 16, 2019 19:29:15 GMT
I think she is terrific in Annie Hall. Same here.
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Post by TheGoodMan19 on May 16, 2019 19:37:53 GMT
A lot of time, two nominees in the same acting category will split the vote. Shirley MacLaine and Anne Bancroft were both nominated for The Turning Point.
I would have voted for the unnominated Karen Lynn Gorney for Saturday Night Fever. Laugh if you will at the music or fashion, but SNF was a great movie. Better than Annie Hall or the Goodbye Girl.
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Post by mortsahlfan on May 16, 2019 23:34:50 GMT
Annie Hall is a great movie.
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bd74
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#WalkAway
@bd74
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Post by bd74 on May 17, 2019 0:20:43 GMT
I think she is terrific in Annie Hall. I've only ever seen a short clip of Looking For Mr Goodbar, and I'm guessing Keaton was better in that film than in Annie Hall. And maybe that's the film she shoulda won awards for.
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Post by moviemouth on May 17, 2019 0:35:27 GMT
I think she is terrific in Annie Hall. I've only ever seen a short clip of Looking For Mr Goodbar, and I'm guessing Keaton was better in that film than in Annie Hall. And maybe that's the film she shoulda won awards for. That doesn't really have anything to do with what I said.
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Post by mikef6 on May 17, 2019 0:44:37 GMT
Sorry you didn't like the movie or Keaton's performance. But a lot of people did and applauded her win. Remember, too, that the winners are chosen by their peers. Your assertion that there was nothing "awards-worthy" about her performance is all yours and you are welcome to it. Just understand that it is a minority opinion, not one that overrides everybody else's.
NOTE: Keaton showed up at the Oscar ceremony wearing her "Annie Hall-look" clothing which created a minor craze that year.
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Post by moviemouth on May 17, 2019 0:52:29 GMT
Sorry you didn't like the movie or Keaton's performance. But a lot of people did and applauded her win. Remember, too, that the winners are chosen by their peers. Your assertion that there was nothing "awards-worthy" about her performance is all yours and you are welcome to it. Just understand that it is a minority opinion, not one that overrides everybody else's. NOTE: Keaton showed up at the Oscar ceremony wearing her "Annie Hall-look" clothing which created a minor craze that year. Let's be honest here, some wins are chosen for reasons other than being deserving. Some of the Academy members have even admitted that they don't even watch some of the movies and performances they vote for. Some wins are disliked by the majority, it's just that the OP dislikes a win that is liked by most people.
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Post by moviebuffbrad on May 17, 2019 1:01:22 GMT
Yes, every problem that ever was is because of liberals trying to show representation to people. Ugh.
She had a big year between Annie Hall and Mr. Goodbar. Since Annie Hall was already the big Oscar favorite, she likely was nominated and won for it instead, but the win was really for both performances. That's my theory.
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Post by moviemouth on May 17, 2019 1:06:23 GMT
This is my ranking of the nominees.
1. Keaton 2. Fonda 3. Mason 4. McLaine 5. Bancroft
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Post by moviemouth on May 17, 2019 1:12:13 GMT
Yes, every problem that ever was is because of liberals trying to show representation to people. Ugh. She had a big year between Annie Hall and Mr. Goodbar. Since Annie Hall was already the big Oscar favorite, she likely was nominated and won for it instead, but the win was really for both performances. That's my theory. His point still stands. That at least half the time the winners are chosen for reasons that have more to do with politics than actually being the best. Basically the reason I don't watch the Oscars anymore.
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Post by mikef6 on May 17, 2019 1:30:39 GMT
Let's be honest here, some wins are chosen for reasons other than being deserving. Some of the Academy members have even admitted that they don't even watch some of the movies and performances they vote for. Some wins are disliked by the majority, it's just that the OP dislikes a win that is liked by most people. There is some anecdotal evidence (most of it old) about voters giving their ballots to their grandchildren (the same stories keep getting repeated year after year) but there is no reason to believe that it is widespread. The comment about "reasons other than being deserving" is usually reserved for wins by minority (and sometimes women) actors and directors. In those cases I either ignore the comment or call out the commentator.
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Post by moviemouth on May 17, 2019 1:36:15 GMT
Let's be honest here, some wins are chosen for reasons other than being deserving. Some of the Academy members have even admitted that they don't even watch some of the movies and performances they vote for. Some wins are disliked by the majority, it's just that the OP dislikes a win that is liked by most people. There is some anecdotal evidence (most of it old) about voters giving their ballots to their grandchildren (the same stories keep getting repeated year after year) but there is no reason to believe that it is widespread. The comment about "reasons other than being deserving" is usually reserved for wins by minority (and sometimes women) actors and directors. In those cases I either ignore the comment or call out the commentator. I disagree. Many Academy members have admitted to not even watching certain films. Nobody can convince me that Crash didn't win because the voters weren't ready to vote for a gay love story. If you ignore the comment or commentator than I think you are just being ignorant. The Academy was intimidated into nominating more minorities as of late. This isn't speculation, this is an absolute fact. #Oscarssowhite ring a bell?
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bd74
Junior Member
#WalkAway
@bd74
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Post by bd74 on May 17, 2019 4:20:37 GMT
This is my ranking of the nominees. 1. Keaton 2. Fonda 3. Mason 4. McLaine 5. Bancroft I would've voted for Fonda. Loved her performance. And yes, it's been known for years that some of the Academy members don't even bother to watch the nominated films.
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