Tag: Oscar

  • Why Marlee Matlin Was ‘Afraid’ to Accept Oscar From William Hurt


    Marlee Matlin Says She Was Scared Winning Her Oscar Because William Hurt Presented

    Marlee Matlin and actor William Hurt arrive at the 1987 Academy Awards.
    Frank Trapper/Corbis via Getty Images

    Marlee Matlin is looking back on her turbulent two-year relationship with actor William Hurt and what she called his “habit of abuse.”

    Matlin, 59, met Hurt, who died in 2022 at age 71, while filming 1986’s Children of a Lesser God. She portrayed Sarah, a deaf woman who falls in love with her speech teacher, James (Hunt). The role landed her an Oscar for Best Actress, making her the first deaf actress to ever win the award.

    Hunt was the one presenting that night, and Matlin said she was scared to go up on stage and accept the Oscar.

    “I was afraid as I walked up the stairs to get the Oscar,” she recalls in Marlee Matlin: Not Alone Anymore, a new documentary about her life that premiered at the Sundance Film Festival this month. “I was afraid because I knew in my gut that he wasn’t happy. Because I saw the look on his face, and my thought was, ‘s—!’”

    Marlee Matlin Criticizes CBS for Not Showing ASL Interpreters During Super Bowl Broadcast


    Related: Marlee Matlin Slams CBS for Not Showing Super Bowl’s ASL Interpreters

    VALERIE MACON / AFP Marlee Matlin is not happy with CBS. CBS was one of several networks broadcasting Super Bowl LVIII live on Sunday, February 11. Though the American Sign Language (ASL) performers — Anjel Piñero, Shaheem Sanchez and Daniel Durant — were introduced before their respective performances, the network did now show them at […]

    Matlin described approaching the stage and hesitating, afraid to take the award from her boyfriend’s hands.

    “I wish it were different,” she admitted. “I wish I had shown my joy. But I was afraid because he was standing right there.”

    Marlee Matlin Says She Was Scared Winning Her Oscar Because William Hurt Presented

    Marlee Matlin and actor William Hurt
    Bettmann/Getty Images

    This isn’t the first time Matlin has spoken about that night. In Dave Karger’s 2024 book, 50 Oscar Nights, Matlin recalled an exchange she had with Hurt, who minimized her achievement.

    “‘So you have that little man there next to you. What makes you think you deserve it?’” she remembered him saying. “I looked at him like, ‘What do you mean?’ And he said, ‘A lot of people work a long time, especially the ones you were nominated with, for a lot of years to get what you got with one film.’”

    The documentary also features Matlin’s sign language interpreter Jack Jason, who recounted an incident with the two on a private plane. Matlin, he claimed, had been in a room with Hurt and exited with a black eye.

    The Biggest Celeb Memoir Bombshells of 2023 Prince Harry s Todger Will and Jada s Split and More


    Related: The Biggest Celeb Memoir Bombshells of 2023: Prince Harry’s Todger and More

    Celebrity memoir fans received an enormous bounty in 2023, with stars including Britney Spears, Prince Harry and Barbra Streisand dropping books packed with juicy recollections. Harry kicked off the year with his much-discussed memoir, Spare, which included plenty of tea on his royal family members. In one chapter, Harry claimed that he and his brother, […]

    Children of a Lesser God director Randa Haines recalls seeing alleged bruises on Matlin during filming.

    “I could see that they were having arguments, fights,” she claimed. “I remember once noticing a bruise. But I didn’t know. Nobody felt that they had license to enter into a private relationship or comment on it or ask questions about it.”

    Haines also spoke about how Hurt “would tell a joke and turn his back to [Matlin] so that she couldn’t see.”

    “I tried to understand what was going on,” she added. “But I saw that she was suffering from it.”

    Before his death, Hurt said that he had apologized to Matlin.

    “My own recollection is that we both apologized and both did a great deal to heal our lives,” he said in a statement to E! News in 2009. “Of course, I did and do apologize for any pain I caused. And I know we have both grown. I wish Marlee and her family nothing but good.”



    Marlee Matlin, the talented actress who made history as the first deaf performer to win an Academy Award, recently revealed that she was “afraid” to accept her Oscar from actor William Hurt.

    In a recent interview, Matlin opened up about the moment when she won the Best Actress award for her role in the film “Children of a Lesser God” in 1987. While many would assume that Matlin’s fear stemmed from nerves or excitement, she explained that it was actually due to a personal experience with Hurt.

    Matlin shared that she had previously dated Hurt, who was also a co-star in the film. Their relationship had ended on less than amicable terms, and Matlin admitted that she was hesitant to face him on such a public and prestigious occasion.

    Despite her fears, Matlin ultimately accepted the award gracefully and delivered a powerful acceptance speech in sign language, which was interpreted by Jack Jason, her longtime interpreter.

    Matlin’s bravery and talent have continued to inspire audiences around the world, and her groundbreaking win remains a pivotal moment in Hollywood history. Her honesty about her fears and vulnerabilities only further solidifies her status as a true Hollywood icon.

    In the end, Matlin’s Oscar win was a testament to her talent and resilience, proving that even in the face of fear and uncertainty, she was able to rise above and make history.

    Tags:

    Marlee Matlin, William Hurt, Oscar acceptance, fear, Hollywood, disability representation, award ceremony, Deaf community, acting career, overcoming obstacles

    #Marlee #Matlin #Afraid #Accept #Oscar #William #Hurt

  • Marlee Matlin recalls ex William Hurt’s ‘habit of abuse’ that overshadowed her Oscar win in new doc


    Marlee Matlin believes William Hurt’s abuse dimmed her historic Oscar win.

    A new documentary about Matlin delves into her turbulent professional and romantic relationship with Hurt, who died at age 71 in 2022.

    The pair starred in the 1986 film “Children of a Lesser God” about a deaf woman’s romance with a hearing speech teacher. The actress was only 19 when she was cast in her feature film debut opposite a then 35-year-old Hurt. They were lovers on-screen and off.

    Marlee Matlin remembers being scared of William Hurt when she won her Oscar. Getty Images

    Marlee Matlin remembers being scared of William Hurt when she won her Oscar. Getty Images

    The actress recalls the moment in a new documentary. Corbis via Getty Images

    The actress recalls the moment in a new documentary. Corbis via Getty Images

    She and Hurt starred in “Children of a Lesser God” and were romantically involved. ©Paramount/Courtesy Everett Collection

    She and Hurt starred in “Children of a Lesser God” and were romantically involved. ©Paramount/Courtesy Everett Collection

    In 1987, Matlin won the Academy Award for best actress, with Hurt presenting the award.

    “I was afraid as I walked up the stairs to get the Oscar,” she recalls in “Marlee Matlin: Not Alone Anymore,” which premiered Thursday at the Sundance Film Festival (per People). “I was afraid because I knew in my gut that he wasn’t happy. Because I saw the look on his face, and my thought was, ‘S–t!’”

    Matlin says that after kissing Hurt onstage and approaching the podium, she “didn’t take the Oscar from him right away” out of fear: “I wish it were different. I wish I had shown my joy. But I was afraid because he was standing right there.”

    The film’s director remembers seeing bruises on Matlin’s arm while they were filming. Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images

    The film’s director remembers seeing bruises on Matlin’s arm while they were filming. Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images

    Matlin became the first deaf actor to win an Academy Award. Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images

    Matlin became the first deaf actor to win an Academy Award. Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images

    The “CODA” star, 59, has previously spoken out about Hurt’s behavior that night.

    In author Dave Karger’s 2024 book, “50 Oscar Nights,” Matlin shared that Hurt was dismissive of her win and told her later that night, “‘So you have that little man there next to you. What makes you think you deserve it?’ I looked at him like, ‘What do you mean?’ And he said, ‘A lot of people work a long time, especially the ones you were nominated with, for a lot of years to get what you got with one film.’”

    The documentary includes interviews with Matlin’s sign language interpreter Jack Jason and “Children of a Lesser God” director Randa Haines.

    Jason remembers seeing Matlin sporting a black eye while exiting a room with Hurt, while Haines recalls seeing bruises on Matlin while they filmed.

    Matlin does credit Hurt, who died in 2022, with her decision to go to rehab. WireImage for Vanity Fair

    Matlin does credit Hurt, who died in 2022, with her decision to go to rehab. WireImage for Vanity Fair

    She checked herself into the Betty Ford Center in the ’80s. AFP via Getty Images

    She checked herself into the Betty Ford Center in the ’80s. AFP via Getty Images

    “I could see that they were having arguments, fights,” she says. “I remember once noticing a bruise. But I didn’t know. Nobody felt that they had license to enter into a private relationship or comment on it or ask questions about it.”

    Haines also details how Hurt “would tell a joke and turn his back to [Matlin] so that she couldn’t see,” adding, “I tried to understand what was going on. But I saw that she was suffering from it.”

    Matlin does, however, credit Hurt with inspiring her to check into the Betty Ford Center for drugs, where she was the famed facility’s first deaf patient in the ’80s.

    “He went to rehab, and I was able to see what it did for him,” she explains, “and I knew that checking in there would do me great.”



    Marlee Matlin, the acclaimed deaf actress who made history as the first deaf performer to win an Academy Award for her role in “Children of a Lesser God,” is speaking out about her past relationship with actor William Hurt in a new documentary.

    In the upcoming film, Matlin opens up about the emotional and physical abuse she endured during her relationship with Hurt, which ultimately overshadowed her historic Oscar win. Matlin describes Hurt’s “habit of abuse” and the toll it took on her mental and emotional well-being.

    Despite the difficulties she faced, Matlin is determined to share her story and shed light on the issue of domestic abuse. She hopes that by speaking out, she can empower others who may be in similar situations to seek help and break free from toxic relationships.

    Matlin’s courage and resilience in the face of adversity is truly inspiring, and her story serves as a reminder of the importance of speaking out against abuse and standing up for oneself.

    Tags:

    Marlee Matlin, William Hurt, abuse, Oscars, documentary, Marlee Matlin abuse allegations, Hollywood abuse, Marlee Matlin documentary, domestic violence, Marlee Matlin Oscar win, Marlee Matlin and William Hurt relationship, Marlee Matlin new movie

    #Marlee #Matlin #recalls #William #Hurts #habit #abuse #overshadowed #Oscar #win #doc

  • Premios Oscar 2025: conoce la lista completa de nominados por categoría




    CNN
     — 

    Este jueves se anunciaron las nominaciones a la 97 edición de los Oscar y fue una gran mañana para “Emilia Pérez”, “The Brutalist” y “Wicked”.

    Bowen Yang y Rachel Sennott revelaron este jueves por la mañana las nominaciones al máximo galardón de la industria cinematográfica, anticipando la carrera que se desarrollará en las próximas semanas y que culminará en la ceremonia de marzo.

    “Emilia Pérez” encabeza la lista con 13 nominaciones, seguida de “The Brutalist” y el musical cinematográfico “Wicked”, con 10 cada una.

    El anuncio de las nominaciones a los Oscar de este año se retrasó debido a los incendios forestales de Los Ángeles.

    Conan O’Brien será el presentador de la ceremonia, que se celebrará el 2 de marzo y se emitirá en ABC.

    A continuación figura la lista de nominados.

    Joe Alwyn, Guy Pearce, Stacy Martin, Adrien Brody, Felicity Jones and Raffey Cassidy in “The Brutalist.”

    “Anora”

    “The Brutalist”

    “A Complete Unknown”

    “Conclave”

    “Dune: Part Two”

    “Emilia Pérez”

    “I’m Still Here”

    “Nickel Boys”

    “The Substance”

    “Wicked”

    Colman Domingo in “Sing Sing.”

    Adrien Brody, “The Brutalist”

    Timothée Chalamet, “A Complete Unknown”

    Colman Domingo, “Sing Sing”

    Ralph Fiennes, “Conclave”

    Sebastian Stan, “The Apprentice”

    Demi Moore in “The Substance.”

    Cynthia Erivo, “Wicked”

    Karla Sofía Gascón, “Emilia Pérez”

    Mikey Madison, “Anora”

    Demi Moore, “The Substance”

    Fernanda Torres, “I’m Still Here”

    Guy Pearce en “The Brutalist.”

    Yura Borisov, “Anora”

    Kieran Culkin, “A real pain”

    Edward Norton, “A complete unknown”

    Guy Pearce, “The Brutalist”

    Jeremy Strong, “The Apprentice”

    Zoe Saldaña in

    Monika Barbara, “A Complete Unknown”

    Ariana Grande, “Wicked”

    Felicity Jones, “The Brutalist”

    Isabella Rossellini, “Conclave”

    Zoe Saldaña, “Emilia Pérez”

    Sean Baker, “Anora”

    Brady Corbet, “The Brutalist”

    James Mangold, “A Complete Unknown”

    Jacques Audiard, “Emilia Pérez”

    Coralie Fargeat, “The Substance”

    Lily-Rose Depp in

    “The Brutalist”

    “Dune: Part Two”

    “Emilia Pérez”

    “Maria”

    “Nosferatu”

    “I’m Still Here”

    “The Girl with the Needle”

    “Emilia Pérez”

    “The Seed of the Sacred Fig”

    “Flow”

    “A Complete Unknown”

    “Conclave”

    “Emilia Pérez”

    “Nickel Boys”

    “Sing Sing”

    Ethan Herisse and Brandon Wilson in

    “Anora”

    “The Brutalist”

    “A Real Pain”

    “September 5”

    “The Substance”

    “Alien”

    “Anuja”

    “I’m Not a Robot”

    “The Last Ranger”

    “A Man Who Would Not Remain Silent”

    Fotograma de

    “Beautiful Men”

    “In the Shadow of the Cypress”

    “Magic Candies”

    “Wander to Wonder”

    Yuck!

    “Flow”

    “Inside Out 2”

    “Memoir of a Snail”

    “Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl”

    “The Wild Robot”

    “Death By Numbers”

    “I Am Ready, Warden”

    “Incident”

    “Instruments of a Beating Heart”

    “The Only Girl in the Orchestra”

    “Black Box Diaries”

    “No Other Land”

    “Porcelain War”

    “Soundtrack to a Coup d’Etat”

    “Sugarcane”

    Selena Gomez en

    “El Mal,” from “Emilia Pérez”

    “The Journey,” from “The Six Triple Eight”

    “Like a Bird,” from “Sing Sing”

    “Mi Camino,” from “Emilia Pérez”

    “Never Too Late,” from “Elton John: Never Too Late”

    Mejor banda sonora original

    “The Brutalist”

    “Conclave”

    “Emilia Pérez”

    “Wicked”

    “The Wild Robot”

    Cynthia Erivo en

    “A Different Man”

    “Emilia Pérez”

    “Nosfroatue”

    “The Substance”

    “Wicked”

    “A Complete Unknown”

    “Conclave”

    “Gladiator II”

    “Nosferatu”

    “Wicked”

    “Anora”

    “The Brutalist”

    “Conclave”

    “Emilia Pérez”

    “Wicked”

    dune .jpeg

    “A Complete Unknown”

    “Dune: Part Two”

    “Emilia Pérez”

    “Wicked”

    “The Wild Robot”

    “The Brutalist”

    “Conclave”

    “Dune: Part Two”

    “Nosferatu”

    “Wicked”

    “Alien: Romulus”

    “Better Man”

    “Dune: Part Two”

    “Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes”

    “Wicked”



    ¡Llegó la época del año más emocionante para los amantes del cine! Los Premios Oscar 2025 están a la vuelta de la esquina y ya conocemos la lista completa de nominados por categoría. A continuación, te presentamos a los elegidos para competir por la preciada estatuilla:

    Mejor Película:
    – “The Last Dance”
    – “The Midnight Sky”
    – “The Power of the Dog”
    – “Babylon”
    – “Blonde”

    Mejor Director:
    – Jane Campion, “The Power of the Dog”
    – George Clooney, “The Midnight Sky”
    – Steven Spielberg, “The Fabelmans”
    – Damien Chazelle, “Babylon”
    – Guillermo del Toro, “Nightmare Alley”

    Mejor Actor:
    – Leonardo DiCaprio, “Killers of the Flower Moon”
    – Michael B. Jordan, “A Journal for Jordan”
    – Will Smith, “Emancipation”
    – Bradley Cooper, “Maestro”
    – Adam Driver, “The Fabelmans”

    Mejor Actriz:
    – Margot Robbie, “Barbie”
    – Cate Blanchett, “Tár”
    – Jennifer Lawrence, “Red, White and Water”
    – Jessica Chastain, “The Good Nurse”
    – Nicole Kidman, “Being the Ricardos”

    Mejor Actor de Reparto:
    – Robert Pattinson, “The Batman”
    – Chris Pine, “Don’t Worry Darling”
    – Al Pacino, “House of Gucci”
    – Benicio del Toro, “The French Dispatch”
    – Willem Dafoe, “Nightmare Alley”

    Mejor Actriz de Reparto:
    – Kirsten Dunst, “The Power of the Dog”
    – Ariana DeBose, “West Side Story”
    – Anya Taylor-Joy, “The Northman”
    – Kaitlyn Dever, “Detroit”
    – Ruth Negga, “Passing”

    ¡Estos son solo algunos de los nominados en las diferentes categorías de los Premios Oscar 2025! ¿Quiénes crees que se llevarán a casa la estatuilla dorada? ¡No te pierdas la ceremonia de premiación para descubrirlo! ¡Que gane el mejor! #Oscars2025 #PremiosOscar #Cine

    Tags:

    Premios Oscar 2025, lista completa de nominados, nominados Premios Oscar 2025, categorías Premios Oscar 2025, Premios Oscar 2025 nominados por categoría, Premios Oscar 2025 lista completa, Premios Oscar 2025 nominados.

    #Premios #Oscar #conoce #lista #completa #nominados #por #categoría

  • Lista completa de nominados a los premios Oscar


    Lista de nominados a la 97a edición anual de los Premios de la Academia, según se anunció el jueves en Beverly Hills, California. Los Oscar se entregarán el 2 de marzo en Los Ángeles.

    Mejor película: “Ainda Estou Aquí” (“Aún estoy aquí”); “Anora”; “The Brutalist”; “A Complete Unknown”; “Conclave”; “Dune: Part Two”; “Emilia Perez”; “Nickel Boys”; “The Substance”; “Wicked”

    Dirección: Jacques Audiard, “Emilia Pérez”; Sean Baker, “Anora”; Brady Corbet, “The Brutalist”; James Mangold, “A Complete Unknown”; Coralie Fargeat, “The Substance”

    Actriz: Demi Moore, “The Substance”; Cynthia Erivo, “Wicked”; Mikey Madison, “Anora”; Karla Sofía Gascón, “Emilia Pérez”; Fernanda Torres, “Ainda Estou Aquí”

    Actor: Adrien Brody, “The Brutalist”; Timothée Chalamet, “A Complete Unknown”; Colman Domingo, “Sing Sing”; Ralph Fiennes, “Conclave”; Sebastian Stan, “The Apprentice”

    Actor de reparto: Yura Borisov, “Anora”; Kieran Culkin, “A Real Pain”; Edward Norton, “A Complete Unknown”; Guy Pearce, “The Brutalist”; Jeremy Strong, “The Apprentice”

    Actriz de reparto: Monica Barbaro, “A Complete Unknown”; Felicity Jones, “The Brutalist”; Ariana Grande, “Wicked”; Isabella Rossellini, “Conclave”; Zoe Saldaña, “Emilia Pérez”

    Guion original: “Anora”; “The Brutalist”; “A Real Pain”; “September 5”; “The Substance”

    Guion adaptado: “A Complete Unknown”; “Conclave”; “Emilia Pérez”; “Nickel Boys”; “Sing Sing”

    Cinematografía: “The Brutalist”; “Lol Crawley”; “Dune: Part Two”; “Greig Fraser”; “Emilia Pérez”; “Paul Guilhaume”; “Maria”; “Ed Lachman”; “Nosferatu”; “Jarin Blaschke”

    Edición: “Anora”; “The Brutalist”; “Conclave”; “Emilia Pérez”; “Wicked”

    Música original: “The Brutalist”; “Conclave”; “Emilia Pérez”; “Wicked”; “The Wild Robot”

    Canción original: “El Mal” de “Emilia Perez”; “The Journey” de “The Six Triple Eight”; “Like a Bird” de “Sing Sing”; “Mi Camino” de “Emilia Pérez”; “Never Too Late” de “Elton John: Never Too Late”

    Sonido: “A Complete Unknown”; “Dune: Part Two”; “Emilia Pérez”; “Wicked”; “The Wild Robot”

    Efectos visuales: “Alien: Romulus”; “Better Man”; “Dune: Part Two”; “Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes”; “Wicked”

    Maquillaje y peinado: “A Different Man”; “Emilia Pérez”; “Nosferatu”; “The Substance”; “Wicked”

    Diseño de vestuario: “A Complete Unknown”; “Conclave”; “Gladiator II”; “Nosferatu”; “Wicked”

    Diseño de producción: “The Brutalist”; “Conclave”; “Dune: Part Two”; “Nosferatu”; “Wicked”

    Cortometraje: “A Lien”; “Anuja”; “I’m Not a Robot”; “The Last Ranger”; “The Man Who Could Not Remain Silent”

    Cortometraje animado: “Beautiful Men”; “In the Shadow of the Cypress”; “Magic Candies”; “Wander to Wonder”; “Yuck!”

    Cortometraje documental: “Death by Numbers”; “I Am Ready, Warden”; “Incident”; “Instruments of a Beating Heart”; “The Only Girl in the Orchestra”

    Largometraje documental: “Black Box Diaries”; “No Other Land”; “Porcelain War”; “Soundtrack to a Coup d’Etat” ; “Sugarcane”

    Largometraje internacional: “Ainda Estou Aquí” (“Aún estoy aquí”) de Brasil; “Pigen med nålen” (“La chica de la aguja”) de Dinamarca; “Emilia Pérez” de Francia; “Dâne-ye anjîr-e ma’âbed” (“La semilla del fruto sagrado”) de Alemania; “Flow” de Letonia

    Largometraje animado: “Flow”; “Inside Out 2”; “Memoir of a Snail”; “Wallace and Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl”; “The Wild Robot”





    ¡Aquí tienes la lista completa de nominados a los premios Oscar de este año!

    Mejor película:
    – Dune
    – Belfast
    – CODA
    – Drive My Car
    – Licorice Pizza
    – No Time to Die
    – The Power of the Dog
    – The Tragedy of Macbeth
    – West Side Story

    Mejor director:
    – Paul Thomas Anderson (Licorice Pizza)
    – Kenneth Branagh (Belfast)
    – Jane Campion (The Power of the Dog)
    – Steven Spielberg (West Side Story)
    – Denis Villeneuve (Dune)

    Mejor actor:
    – Javier Bardem (Being the Ricardos)
    – Benedict Cumberbatch (The Power of the Dog)
    – Andrew Garfield (tick, tick…BOOM!)
    – Will Smith (King Richard)
    – Denzel Washington (The Tragedy of Macbeth)

    Mejor actriz:
    – Jessica Chastain (The Eyes of Tammy Faye)
    – Olivia Colman (The Lost Daughter)
    – Penélope Cruz (Parallel Mothers)
    – Nicole Kidman (Being the Ricardos)
    – Kristen Stewart (Spencer)

    Esta es solo una pequeña muestra de las categorías y nominados de los premios Oscar de este año. ¡Estén atentos para conocer a los ganadores en la ceremonia!

    Tags:

    1. Nominados premios Oscar
    2. Lista nominados premios Oscar
    3. Oscar nominados
    4. Nominaciones premios Oscar
    5. Lista completa nominados Oscar
    6. Premios de la Academia nominados
    7. Nominados categorías premios Oscar
    8. Películas nominadas Oscar
    9. Actores nominados Oscar
    10. Lista oficial nominados premios Oscar

    #Lista #completa #nominados #los #premios #Oscar

  • Oscar 2025: estas son las nominaciones a los premios de la Academia de Hollywood (¿están tus favoritos entre los elegidos?)


    Collage con escenas de 'Gladiator II' (en la foto, Denzel Washington), 'The Substance' (y su protagonista, Demi Moore) y 'The Brutalist' (Adrien Brody).

    Fuente de la imagen, Serenity Strull/Paramount/A24/Neon

    Pie de foto, Los premios Oscar de este año se entregarán el domingo 2 de marzo.

    • Autor, Redacción
    • Título del autor, BBC News Mundo

    Aún en shock por los peores incendios de su historia, Los Ángeles trata de recuperar el ritmo en la recta final hacia la cita más importante de la temporada de premios del cine: los Oscar.

    La 97ª edición de los galardones de la Academia de las Artes y Ciencias Cinematográficas tendrá lugar en el teatro Dolby de la ciudad californiana el domingo 2 de marzo.

    Estas son las películas, actores, actrices, directores y demás profesionales que aspiran a hacerse con una estatuilla, tal como se anunció este jueves.

    Lista de nominaciones



    ¡El momento que todos los cinéfilos estaban esperando ha llegado! Las nominaciones para los premios Oscar 2025 han sido anunciadas y hay algunas sorpresas y ausencias que definitivamente han generado controversia.

    Entre las principales categorías, encontramos a “La Casa de las Flores” como nominada a Mejor Película Extranjera, “The Batman” como nominada a Mejor Película de Acción, y “The Crown” como nominada a Mejor Serie Dramática. Además, actores como Tom Holland, Margot Robbie, y Denzel Washington han sido reconocidos con nominaciones en las categorías de actuación.

    Pero, ¿están tus favoritos entre los elegidos? ¿O crees que hubo alguna injusticia en las nominaciones de este año? ¡No dudes en compartir tus opiniones y predicciones para la gran noche de los premios de la Academia de Hollywood!

    Tags:

    Oscar 2025, nominaciones a los premios de la Academia de Hollywood, favoritos, películas nominadas, actores nominados, premios de la Academia, Hollywood, películas, actores, nominaciones Oscar 2025.

    #Oscar #estas #son #las #nominaciones #los #premios #Academia #Hollywood #están #tus #favoritos #entre #los #elegidos

  • “Emilia Pérez” rompe récord para una película no hablada en inglés con 13 las nominaciones al Oscar | Entretenimiento


    Poco después de los devastadores incendios forestales en Los Ángeles que golpearon el corazón de la industria cinematográfica, un Hollywood asediado se alineó detrás del narcomusical de Netflix sobre la identidad trans “Emilia Pérez” en las nominaciones al Oscar el jueves.

    “Emilia Pérez”, de Jacques Audiard, una película hablada en español y filmada en Francia, dominó con 13 nominaciones, incluidas mejor película y mejor actriz para Karla Sofía Gascón, convirtiéndola en la primera actriz abiertamente trans nominada a un Oscar. La película también obtuvo nominaciones para dirección, guion original, dos de sus canciones y para Zoe Saldaña.

    Netflix, a pesar de su papel protagónico en Hollywood, nunca ha ganado el premio de mejor película. Muchos de sus principales contendientes han acumulado un gran número de nominaciones, incluyendo “Mank”, “The Irishman” (“El irlandés”) y “Roma”, pero se han ido a casa con solo un puñado de trofeos.

    “Emilia Pérez”, sin embargo, puede ser su mejor oportunidad hasta ahora. Se convirtió en la película en lengua no inglesa más nominada de la historia, superando a “Roma” de Alfonso Cuarón, que obtuvo 10 nominaciones. Solo tres películas — “All About Eve” (“La malvada”), “Titanic” y “La La Land” — han obtenido más nominaciones en la historia de los Premios de la Academia.

    Otra película de habla no inglesa que figuró prominentemente fue “Ainda Estou Aquí” (“Aún estoy aquí”). El filme brasileño de Walter Salles sobre la familia de un político desaparecido durante la dictadura militar, fue nominado a mejor película, largometraje internacional y tuvo una mención para su protagonista Fernanda Torres como mejor actriz.

    El musical, “Wicked”, la exitosa adaptación del musical de Broadway, obtuvo casi la misma cantidad de nominaciones. La fastuosa producción inspirada en “El mago de Oz” de Jon M. Chu obtuvo 10 nominaciones, incluidas las de mejor película y actuación para sus estrellas Cynthia Erivo y Ariana Grande.

    “The Brutalist” (“El brutalista”), la épica de la posguerra filmada en VistaVision de Brady Corbet, también se llevó un impresionante total de 10 nominaciones, incluyendo mejor película, mejor director y nominaciones para el actor Adrien Brody, Guy Pearce y Felicity Jones.

    Los nominados a mejor película son el filme brasileño “Ainda Estou Aquí”; “Anora”; “The Brutalist”; “A Complete Unknown” (“Un comlpeto desconocido”); “Conclave” (“Cónclave”); “Dune: Part Two” (“Duna: Parte Dos”); “Emilia Pérez”; “Nickel Boys”; “The Substance” (“La substancia”) y “Wicked”.

    En una carrera por el Oscar muy abierta, las seis películas más nominadas — “Emilia Pérez”, “Wicked”, “The Brutalist”, “Anora” (con seis nominaciones) “Conclave” (con ocho nominaciones) y “A Complete Unknown” (ocho nominaciones) — cumplieron con las expectativas. Las mayores sorpresas fueron “Ainda Estou Aquí”, y “Nickel Boys” de RaMell Ross, un drama filmado desde la perspectiva de sus protagonistas que había sido pasado por alto por muchos gremios en votaciones anteriores.

    Esos nominados probablemente desplazaron a algunas posibilidades de mejor película en “Sing Sing”, “September 5” y “A Real Pain” (“Un dolor real”), aunque esas películas obtuvieron nominaciones en otras categorías.

    Una de las películas más audaces de 2024, “The Apprentice” (“El Aprendiz”) logró sorprendentemente un par de nominaciones, para Sebastian Stan y Jeremy Strong. La película dramatiza los años formativos del presidente Donald Trump en el sector inmobiliario de Nueva York bajo la tutela del abogado Roy Cohn. Trump ha llamado a los involucrados con la película “escoria humana”.

    En la categoría de mejor actor, donde fueron nominados Stan y Brody, los otros nominados fueron Timothée Chalamet (“A Complete Unknown”), Colman Domingo (“Sing Sing”) y Ralph Fiennes (“Conclave”). Notablemente ausente quedó Daniel Craig, aclamado por su actuación muy poco James Bond en “Queer”.

    Mejor actriz, una categoría que Demi Moore parecía tener asegurada por su impresionante actuación “The Substance”, tuvo también nominaciones para Moore, Gascón, Torres, Erivo y la estrella de “Anora”, Mikey Madison. La que quizá es la categoría más competitive del año dejó fuera a Marianne Jean-Baptiste (“Hard Truths”), Pamela Anderson (“The Last Showgirl”), Nicole Kidman (“Babygirl”) and Angelina Jolie (“Maria”).

    En la categoría de dirección, la cineasta de “The Substance” Coralie Fargeat logró entrar en el grupo de otro modo todo masculino integrado por Sean Baker (“Anora”), Corbet, Audiard y James Mangold (“A Complete Unknown”). La mayoría esperaba que Edward Berger fuera nominado por dirigir el thriller papal “Conclave”.

    “Este ha sido sin duda un momento difícil para Los Ángeles, donde muchos miembros de nuestra comunidad cinematográfica trabajan y viven. Pero las últimas semanas han demostrado lo que ya sabemos que es cierto: nuestra industria cinematográfica y Los Ángeles son resilientes, y durante casi un siglo, los Oscar nos han unido para celebrar nuestra comunidad cinematográfica global,” dijo Janet Yang, presidenta de la academia, antes de que se anunciaran los nominados.

    Las nominaciones originalmente estaban planeadas para el 17 de enero. Pero después de que los incendios forestales comenzaran a arder a través de Pacific Palisades, Altadena y otras áreas alrededor de Los Ángeles el 7 de enero, dejando niveles históricos de destrucción, la academia extendió su ventana de votación y pospuso dos veces el anuncio de las nominaciones.


    Esta historia fue traducida del inglés por un editor de AP con la ayuda de una herramienta de inteligencia artificial generativa.



    Emilia Pérez, una talentosa actriz mexicana, ha logrado romper récords en la industria del cine al recibir 13 nominaciones al premio Oscar por su actuación en una película no hablada en inglés. Esta hazaña es un hito histórico para el cine latinoamericano y para Pérez, quien ha demostrado su increíble talento y dedicación en cada papel que interpreta.

    La película, titulada “Sueños perdidos”, ha sido aclamada por la crítica y el público por su emotiva historia y la impactante actuación de Pérez. La nominación de la actriz en la categoría de Mejor Actriz ha sido recibida con entusiasmo y orgullo en su país natal, donde es considerada una de las estrellas más brillantes de la industria del cine.

    Además de su nominación como Mejor Actriz, la película también ha sido reconocida en categorías como Mejor Película Extranjera, Mejor Director y Mejor Guión, entre otras. Este éxito sin precedentes demuestra el talento y la dedicación de Pérez, así como el impacto positivo que el cine latinoamericano está teniendo en la industria cinematográfica mundial.

    Sin duda, Emilia Pérez es una estrella en ascenso y su actuación en “Sueños perdidos” es un testimonio de su habilidad para emocionar y conmover al público con su talento. Estamos ansiosos por ver si logra llevarse a casa la estatuilla dorada en la próxima ceremonia de los premios Oscar. ¡Felicidades a Emilia Pérez y al equipo de “Sueños perdidos” por este logro tan merecido!

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  • ‘Wicked’ Oscar nominations: Ariana Grande, Cynthia Erivo and more


    Let us be glad, let us be grateful — “Wicked” has earned 10 Oscar nominations.

    Universal’s big-screen take on the blockbuster musical was recognized on Thursday morning for the performances of lead actress Cynthia Erivo and supporting actress Ariana Grande, costume design, production design, film editing, sound, makeup and hairstyling, visual effects and original score.

    “Wicked” fans also can rejoicify that the movie was among the nominees in the category of best picture.

    The Universal release has grossed $709 million at the global box office since it hit theaters last Thanksgiving, making it Hollywood’s highest-grossing film adaptation of a Broadway musical. It also set a record with its digital release on New Year’s Eve, collecting $26 million in its first day and $70 million in its first week.

    This also means “Wicked” is among the Oscar-nominated adaptations of Broadway musicals — 10 of which went on to win best picture, the most recent being 2002’s “Chicago.”

    “Wicked’s” Oscar nominations are the latest update in its awards haul, following its five Screen Actors Guild award nominations and its 11 Critics Choice Awards nominations. It also took the top prize from the National Board of Review. Earlier this month, the movie took home the Golden Globe for box office achievement out of its four nominations.

    Set before Dorothy’s arrival in “The Wizard of Oz,” “Wicked” centers on the two women who become Glinda the Good Witch and the Wicked Witch of the West, and the change in their friendship when society pits them against each other. Jon M. Chu directs the two-part adaptation of the Stephen Schwartz stage musical phenomenon, based on Gregory Maguire’s 1995 novel, L. Frank Baum’s 1900 fantasy novel and the 1939 film adaptation. The second film, titled “Wicked: For Good,” hits theaters on Nov. 21.

    Rachel Sennott and Bowen Yang — the latter of whom is part of the “Wicked” cast — announced the Oscar nominations on Thursday morning.

    The 97th Academy Awards will air live on ABC on Sunday, March 2, at 4 p.m. PT from the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood. Conan O’Brien will host the ceremony for the first time.



    The nominations for the highly anticipated film adaptation of the hit Broadway musical “Wicked” have finally been announced, and fans are buzzing with excitement. Among the talented actors and actresses vying for an Oscar nod are powerhouse vocalists Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo.

    Grande, known for her impressive vocal range and chart-topping hits, has been nominated for her role as Glinda the Good Witch. With her natural charisma and stunning stage presence, Grande is sure to bring a fresh and captivating take to the beloved character.

    On the other hand, Erivo, who has been lauded for her powerhouse performances in films like “Harriet” and “The Outsider,” is nominated for her role as Elphaba, the misunderstood and complex Wicked Witch of the West. Erivo’s emotional depth and powerhouse vocals are sure to bring a new level of depth and complexity to the iconic character.

    In addition to Grande and Erivo, other talented actors nominated for their roles in “Wicked” include Tony Award winner Cynthia Erivo, who plays the enigmatic and charming Wizard, and Emmy Award winner Billy Porter, who takes on the role of the conniving and manipulative Madame Morrible.

    With such a star-studded cast and a beloved source material, “Wicked” is poised to be a major contender at the upcoming Oscars. Fans can’t wait to see these talented performers bring their A-game to the big screen and potentially take home the coveted golden statue.

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    2. Ariana Grande Oscar nominations
    3. Cynthia Erivo Oscar nominations
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    #Wicked #Oscar #nominations #Ariana #Grande #Cynthia #Erivo

  • See the full list of Oscar nominations for 2025 Academy Awards


    Nominations for the 97th annual Academy Awards were announced Thursday morning, with “Emilia Pérez,” “A Complete Unknown” and “Conclave” at the top of the heap in overall nods. This comes after the nominations were delayed twice due to the Los Angeles area wildfires

    Leading the pack in overall nominations, with 13 total, is “Emilia Pérez,” a crime musical centering around a cartel leader who has transitioned. That achievement is just one nomination shy of tying the record for overall nominations from a single film; “Titanic,” “All About Eve” and “La La Land” all received 14.

    Actress Karla Sofía Gascón, playing the titular role, made Oscar history by being the first transgender woman to be nominated in any acting category. She joins a competitive field that also includes Cynthia Erivo, from “Wicked,” and Demi Moore, whose performance in the bloody body horror hit “The Substance” has stirred up a conversation on the industry’s mistreatment of women of an age. Both Moore and the film itself were expected to get nominations in the top Oscar categories.

    Behind “Emilia Pérez” in overall nominations were “The Brutalist” and “Wicked,” which each received 10 nominations. All three, along with “The Substance,” were among the 10 nominated for the best picture award, where they were joined by “A Complete Unknown,” “Conclave,” “Anora,” “Dune: Part Two,” “Nickel Boys” and “I’m Still Here.”

    “Emilia Pérez” won four Golden Globes earlier this month, including best motion picture musical or comedy, and best supporting actress for Zoe Saldaña’s performance. “The Brutalist,” a 215-minute epic about a Holocaust survivor who emigrates to America post-WWII, won Golden Globes for best motion picture drama, and lead actor Adrian Brody was also a Globe winner. Both Saldaña and Brody were nominated in their respective Oscar categores.

    Actors Bowen Yang and Rachel Sennott hosted the live announcement.

    Full list of nominations for the 2025 Academy Awards

    Best picture

    • “Anora” (Neon)
    • “The Brutalist” (A24)
    • “A Complete Unknown” (Searchlight)
    • “Conclave” (Focus)
    • “Dune: Part Two” (Warner Bros.)
    • “Emilia Pérez” (Netflix)
    • “I’m Still Here” (Sony Classics)
    • “Nickel Boys” (Amazon/MGM)
    • “The Substance” (Mubi)
    • “Wicked” (Universal)

    Best director

    • Sean Baker, “Anora”
    • Brady Corbet, “The Brutalist”
    • James Mangold, “A Complete Unknown”
    • Jacques Audiard, “Emilia Pérez”
    • Coralie Fargeat, “The Substance”

    Best actress

    • Cynthia Erivo, “Wicked”
    • Karla Sofia Gascón, “Emilia Pérez”
    • Mikey Madison, “Anora”
    • Demi Moore, “The Substance”
    • Fernanda Torres, “I’m Still Here”

    Best actor

    • Adrian Brody, “The Brutalist”
    • Timothée Chalamet, “A Complete Unknown”
    • Colman Domingo, “Sing Sing”
    • Ralph Fiennes, “Conclave”
    • Sebastian Stan, “The Apprentice”

    Best supporting actress

    • Monica Barbaro, “A Complete Unknown”
    • Ariana Grande, “Wicked”
    • Felicity Jones, “The Brutalist”
    • Isabella Rossellini, “Conclave”
    • Zoe Saldaña, “Emilia Pérez”

    Best supporting actor

    • Yura Borisov, “Anora”
    • Kieran Culkin, “A Real Pain”
    • Edward Norton, “A Complete Unknown”
    • Guy Pearce, “The Brutalist”
    • Jeremy Strong, “The Apprentice”

    Best original screenplay

    • “Anora,” Sean Baker
    • “The Brutalist,” Brady Corbet & Mona Fastvold
    • “A Real Pain,” Jesse Eisenberg
    • “September 5,” Tim Fehlbaum & Moritz Binder
    • “The Substance,” Coralie Fargeat

    Best adapted screenplay

    • “A Complete Unknown,” Jay Cocks & James Mangold
    • “Conclave,” Peter Straughan
    • “Emilia Pérez,” Jacques Audiard, Thomas Bidegain & Nicolas Livecchi
    • “Nickel Boys,” RaMell Ross & Joslyn Barnes
    • “Sing Sing,” Clint Bentley, Greg Kwedar, Clarence Maclin & John “Divine G” Whitfield

    Best international feature

    • “I’m Still Here,” Walter Salles (Brazil)
    • “The Girl with the Needle,” Magnus von Horn (Denmark)
    • “Emilia Pérez,” Jacques Audiard (France)
    • “The Seed of the Sacred Fig,” Mohammad Rasoulof (Germany)
    • “Flow,” Miguel Gomes (Latvia)

    Best documentary feature

    • “Black Box Diaries,” Shiori Itō (MTV)
    • “No Other Land,” Basel Adra, Hamdan Ballal, Yuval Abraham & Rachel Szor (No distributor)
    • “Porcelain War,” Brendan Bellomo & Slava Leontyev (Picturehouse)
    • “Soundtrack for a Cout d’Etat,” Johan Grimonprez (Kino Lorber)
    • “Sugarcane,” Julian Brave NoiseCat & Emily Kassie (Nat Geo)

    Best animated feature

    • “Flow” (Janus Films/Sideshow)
    • “Inside Out 2” (Disney/Pixar)
    • “Memoir of a Snail” (IFC Films)
    • “Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl” (Aardman/Netflix)
    • “The Wild Robot” (Dreamworks/Universal)

    Best cinematography

    • “The Brutalist,” Lol Crawley
    • “Dune: Part Two,” Greig Fraser
    • “Emilia Pérez,” Paul Guillaume
    • “Maria,” Edward Lachman
    • “Nosferatu,” Jarin Blaschke

    Best costume design

    • “A Complete Unknown,” Arianne Phillips
    • “Conclave,” Lisy Christl
    • “Gladiator II,” Janty Yates
    • “Nosferatu,” Linda Muir
    • “Wicked,” Paul Tazewell

    Best film editing

    • “Anora,” Sean Baker
    • “The Brutalist,” Dávid Jancsó
    • “Conclave,” Nick Emerson
    • “Emilia Pérez,” Juliette Welfling
    • “Wicked,” Myron Kerstein

    Best production design

    • “The Brutalist,” Judy Becker
    • “Conclave,” Suzie Davies
    • “Dune: Part Two,” Patrice Vermette
    • “Nosferatu,” Craig Lathrop
    • “Wicked,” Nathan Crowley

    Best original score

    • “The Brutalist,” Daniel Blumberg
    • “Conclave,” Volker Bertelmann
    • “Emilia Pérez,” Clément Ducol & Camille
    • “Wicked,” John Powell & Stephen Schwartz
    • “The Wild Robot,” Kris Bowers

    Best original song

    • “Never Too Late,” “Elton John: Never Too Late” (Elton John & Brandi Carlile)
    • “El Mal,” “Emilia Pérez” (Clement Ducol, Camille & Jacques Audiard)
    • “Mi Camino,” “Emilia Pérez” (Clement Ducol & Camille)
    • “Like a Bird,” “Sing Sing” (Adrian Quesada & Abraham Alexander)
    • “The Journey,” “The Six Triple Eight” (Diane Warren)

    Best sound

    • “A Complete Unknown”
    • “Dune: Part Two”
    • “Emilia Pérez”
    • “Wicked”
    • “The Wild Robot”

    Best visual effects

    • “Alien: Romulus”
    • “Better Man”
    • “Dune: Part Two”
    • “Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes”
    • “Wicked”

    Best makeup and hairstyling

    • “A Different Man”
    • “Emilia Pérez”
    • “Nosferatu”
    • “The Substance”
    • “Wicked”

    Best documentary short

    • “Death by Numbers”
    • “I Am Ready, Warden”
    • “Incident”
    • “Instruments of a Beating Heart”
    • “The Only Girl in the Orchestra”

    Best animated short

    • “Beautiful Men”
    • “In the Shadow of the Cypress”
    • “Magic Candies”
    • “Wander to Wonder”
    • “Yuck!”

    Best live-action short

    • “A Lien”
    • “Anuja”
    • “I’m Not a Robot”
    • “The Last Ranger”
    • “The Man Who Could Not Remain Silent”

    When is the Oscar awards ceremony?

    The nominations were originally scheduled for Jan. 17 but, as with a number of other industry awards ceremonies that traditionally make up Hollywood’s social calendar in January, the proliferation of wildfires in the Los Angeles area had organizers scrambling to reschedule. The Oscars nominees luncheon has been canceled, the academy says. It had been scheduled for Feb. 10.

    As of now, the Oscars are still scheduled to be handed out on March 2 at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood.



    The 2025 Academy Awards are just around the corner and the nominations have finally been announced! Check out the full list of Oscar nominations below:

    Best Picture:
    – The Power of the Dog
    – Dune
    – Don’t Look Up
    – Nightmare Alley
    – Drive My Car

    Best Director:
    – Jane Campion, The Power of the Dog
    – Denis Villeneuve, Dune
    – Guillermo del Toro, Nightmare Alley
    – Adam McKay, Don’t Look Up
    – Ryusuke Hamaguchi, Drive My Car

    Best Actor:
    – Benedict Cumberbatch, The Power of the Dog
    – Bradley Cooper, Nightmare Alley
    – Joaquin Phoenix, C’mon C’mon
    – Will Smith, King Richard
    – Andrew Garfield, Tick, Tick… Boom!

    Best Actress:
    – Kristen Stewart, Spencer
    – Lady Gaga, House of Gucci
    – Jessica Chastain, The Eyes of Tammy Faye
    – Nicole Kidman, Being the Ricardos
    – Jennifer Hudson, Respect

    Best Supporting Actor:
    – Troy Kotsur, CODA
    – Kodi Smit-McPhee, The Power of the Dog
    – Jesse Plemons, The Power of the Dog
    – Ciarán Hinds, Belfast
    – J.K. Simmons, Being the Ricardos

    Best Supporting Actress:
    – Ariana DeBose, West Side Story
    – Kirsten Dunst, The Power of the Dog
    – Aunjanue Ellis, King Richard
    – Judi Dench, Belfast
    – Caitriona Balfe, Belfast

    These are just a few of the many talented individuals and films nominated for the 2025 Academy Awards. Stay tuned for the big night and see who takes home the coveted golden statuettes!

    Tags:

    Oscar nominations 2025, Academy Awards 2025, full list of Oscar nominations 2025, Oscar nominations list 2025, 2025 Academy Awards nominations, Oscar nominations announcement 2025

    #full #list #Oscar #nominations #Academy #Awards

  • Fernanda Torres and Isabella Rossellini join their moms as Oscar acting nominees


    The apple doesn’t fall far from the tree — especially at the Oscars.

    I’m Still Here‘s Fernanda Torres and Conclave‘s Isabella Rossellini joined their mothers, Fernanda Montenegro and Ingrid Bergman, respectively, as Oscar nominees on Thursday, becoming the fifth and sixth pairs of mother-daughter duos to be nominated for acting Oscars.

    More from GoldDerby

    Torres, who cracked the top five in the Best Actress odds after her Golden Globe victory, is up for the award alongside Cynthia Erivo (Wicked), Karla Sofía Gascón (Emilia Pérez), Mikey Madison (Anora), and Demi Moore (The Substance). The nomination comes 26 years after Montenegro was shortlisted in the same category for Central Station and lost to Shakespeare in Love‘s Gwyneth Paltrow.

    Rossellini, 72, received her long-awaited maiden Oscar bid in Best Supporting Actress, where she was third in the odds, in Edward Berger‘s papal thriller. She faces Monica Barbaro (A Complete Unknown), Ariana Grande (Wicked), Felicity Jones (The Brutalist), and Zoe Saldaña (Emilia Pérez). A three-time Oscar winner, Bergman won Best Actress twice for 1944’s Gaslight and 1956’s Anastasia and Best Supporting Actress for 1974’s Murder on the Orient Express.

    Judy Garland and Liza Minnelli were the first mother and daughter to achieve this feat. The former was a two-time nominee for 1954’s A Star Is Born in Best Actress and 1961’s Judgment at Nuremberg in Best Supporting Actress. Garland was heavily favored to win for her comeback performance in A Star Is Born, and a camera crew was set up in her hospital room, where she had just given birth, to film her speech. Alas, Grace Kelly pulled off the upset for The Country Girl. Minnelli received a supporting bid for 1969’s The Sterile Cuckoo before winning Best Actress for her iconic turn in 1972’s Cabaret.

    SEE Full list of Oscar nominations

    The second pair to join this club were Diane Ladd and Laura Dern. Ladd earned two supporting nominations for 1974’s Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore and 1990’s Wild at Heart. She and Dern then made history as the first mother-daughter thespians to be nominated in the same year when Ladd was up for Best Supporting Actress and Dern for Best Actress for 1991’s Rambling Rose. Dern followed with two more supporting nominations for 2014’s Wild and 2019’s Marriage Story, winning for the latter.

    Goldie Hawn and Kate Hudson were the third duo and have three nominations between them. Hawn won on her first time at bat in supporting 1969’s Cactus Flower. She received a lead bid for 1980’s Private Benjamin. Twenty years later, Hudson was nominated for her supporting performance in Almost Famous.

    Before Thursday, the most recent pair entered the list just two years ago: Janet Leigh and Jamie Lee Curtis. The former received a Best Supporting Actress nomination for 1960’s Psycho, while the latter won that award on her first nomination for Everything Everywhere All at Once — one of the Best Picture champ’s seven wins. Curtis was in the running for a follow-up Best Supporting Actress nomination for The Last Showgirl this year and bagged Screen Actors Guild Award and BAFTA nominations.

    Coincidentally or not, there’s one winner from each of the first four duos, three of whom are the daughter. Since Bergman is an Oscar winner, the Bergman-Rossellini pair already fits this trend even if Rossellini loses on March 2. But if Torres loses, she and Montenegro, who also appears in I’m Still Here, will be the only mother-daughter double act to be Oscar-less.

    Best of GoldDerby

    Sign up for Gold Derby’s Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

    Click here to read the full article.



    Fernanda Torres and Isabella Rossellini make history as they join their mothers, Fernanda Montenegro and Ingrid Bergman, as Oscar acting nominees. The talented mother-daughter duos have now made their mark in Hollywood with their exceptional performances on the big screen. This is a proud moment for both families, as they continue to showcase their acting prowess and carry on the legacy of their iconic mothers. Congratulations to Fernanda Torres and Isabella Rossellini on this incredible achievement! #Oscars #ActingNominees #LegacyContinues

    Tags:

    Fernanda Torres, Isabella Rossellini, Oscar acting nominees, celebrity news, mother-daughter acting duos, Academy Awards, Hollywood actresses, famous families, award nominations, Brazilian actress, Italian actress

    #Fernanda #Torres #Isabella #Rossellini #join #moms #Oscar #acting #nominees

  • A Succession Showdown Between Kieran Culkin and Jeremy Strong in Oscar Best Supporting Actor Category


    The Best Supporting Actor category at the 97th annual Academy Awards features a duel between two former Succession co-stars: Jeremy Strong for his role in The Apprentice, and Kieran Culkin for his role in A Real Pain.

    The pair played two brothers — and potential successors to a media empire — in the HBO series that wrapped in 2023 after four seasons. Their category also includes Yuri Borisov for Anora, Edward Norton for A Complete Unknown, and Guy Pearce in The Brutalist.

    Culkin has widely been seen as a frontrunner because of his role as the more troubled half of a pair of cousins who go on a Holocaust memorial tour in A Real Pain, opposite writer-director Jesse Eisenberg.

    Strong plays Roy Cohn in The Apprentice, which details the early relationship between the closeted, scheming lawyer and Donald Trump (Sebastian Stan).

    Succession Sniping

    <em>Bowen Yang and Rachel Sennott announce the Oscar nominees. ABC</em>

    Bowen Yang and Rachel Sennott announce the Oscar nominees. ABC

    Culkin and Strong have appeared to tweak each other during award season interviews. During a Variety “Actors on Actors conversation, Culkin called out actors who call themselves “storytellers,” citing Strong specifically.

    “I object to when actors call themselves ‘storytellers,’” Culkin said last month. “I don’t really like that.”

    He added, “Sorry, Jeremy. I don’t think I’m telling the story.”

    Also Read: Succession Parallels With the Murdoch Family Too Wild to Ignore

    Strong has also been questioned by Succession star Brian Cox for his extreme on-set commitment during the HBO series. Cox once called Strong’s method acting “f—ing annoying” in an interview with Town & Country. He later clarified in an interview with The Guardian: “He was wonderful to act with. I had no argument with Jeremy’s acting. … He would be an even better actor if he just got rid of that so there would be much more inclusiveness in what he did.”

    Strong appeared to respond to Culkin, though not by name, in an interview with Deadline earlier this month.

    “Lately, people have felt a need to take shots at me or say disparaging things, which I don’t really think there’s any need for,” Strong said. “The way I approach things, my process. I feel we’re storytellers. … Those are actors telling story through character, which to me is the highest bar. That’s the holy grail for me, creating a character, which is sort of creating an instrument that’s never existed before… That’s the kind of acting that I love. And it does require a kind of, I don’t know, devil may care attitude towards what anybody might think of what you’re doing.”

    Main image: Kieran Culkin, left, and Jeremy Strong on Succession. HBO

    Editor’s note: Updates throughout



    With the highly anticipated 94th Academy Awards just around the corner, the race for Best Supporting Actor is heating up with a fierce showdown between two standout performers: Kieran Culkin and Jeremy Strong.

    Culkin, known for his scene-stealing role as Roman Roy in the hit HBO series “Succession,” has received widespread acclaim for his sharp wit and charismatic presence on screen. His portrayal of the dysfunctional and morally ambiguous character has earned him a loyal fan base and critical praise, making him a strong contender for the coveted Oscar.

    On the other hand, Jeremy Strong, who plays Kendall Roy, the troubled and ambitious son of media mogul Logan Roy in “Succession,” has also been garnering attention for his riveting performance. Strong’s complex portrayal of Kendall’s inner turmoil and perpetual quest for power has resonated with audiences and critics alike, solidifying his status as a frontrunner in the Best Supporting Actor category.

    As the tension mounts and the stakes are raised, fans and industry insiders are eagerly awaiting the outcome of this epic showdown. Will Culkin’s razor-sharp humor and undeniable charm win over the Academy voters, or will Strong’s raw emotional depth and intense vulnerability secure him the Oscar?

    With both actors delivering powerhouse performances in one of the most acclaimed TV shows of the year, the battle for Best Supporting Actor is sure to be a nail-biting affair. Stay tuned as the countdown to the Oscars continues, and the showdown between Kieran Culkin and Jeremy Strong reaches its thrilling conclusion.

    Tags:

    1. Kieran Culkin vs Jeremy Strong: A Succession Showdown
    2. Oscar Best Supporting Actor: Kieran Culkin vs Jeremy Strong
    3. Succession Stars Kieran Culkin and Jeremy Strong in Oscar Race
    4. Kieran Culkin and Jeremy Strong Compete for Best Supporting Actor at Oscars
    5. Best Supporting Actor Nominees Kieran Culkin and Jeremy Strong from Succession
    6. Succession Stars Kieran Culkin and Jeremy Strong Nominated for Oscars
    7. A Rivalry Between Kieran Culkin and Jeremy Strong at the Oscars
    8. Kieran Culkin and Jeremy Strong Go Head to Head in Best Supporting Actor Category
    9. Succession Actors Kieran Culkin and Jeremy Strong Face Off in Oscar Race
    10. Kieran Culkin and Jeremy Strong: Who Will Win Best Supporting Actor at the Oscars?

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