Well, some people certainly talk about what they do as if it's the best they've ever done. I was referring to folks who push themselves for real.True. Cruise... and even Trump.
Well, some people certainly talk about what they do as if it's the best they've ever done. I was referring to folks who push themselves for real.True. Cruise... and even Trump.
Understandable and yup, everyone is different.See I'd just assume that people who loved a particular movie would be interested to see that movie's filmmakers/cast in a major show that year (and want to see it get recognition alongside other movies you liked that year,) but it just shows everyone's different I guess.
I have a friend who loves all the SW merch, especially figures, but doesn't like the movies , he'd rather read the books.I have a ton of 1/6 Star Wars figs (and other scales) but my buddy, who's an equally (perhaps bigger) SW fan, has zero interest in SW figures of any kind and never has.
I can certainly understand people who separate Hollywood itself from the movies/shows it produces - like those who want to keep nightmares and dreams separate.
Nope. I’m with Darth Snoopy. I really couldn’t give a rat’s behind about any of these award shows. I watch movies, shows, etc, to be entertained. I really don’t care what goes on with the actors or anyone else involved in these things afterwards.See I'd just assume that people who loved a particular movie would be interested to see that movie's filmmakers/cast in a major show that year (and want to see it get recognition alongside other movies you liked that year,) but it just shows everyone's different I guess.
I have a ton of 1/6 Star Wars figs (and other scales) but my buddy, who's an equally (perhaps bigger) SW fan, has zero interest in SW figures of any kind and never has.
I can certainly understand people who separate Hollywood itself from the movies/shows it produces - like those who want to keep nightmares and dreams separate.
Well, some people certainly talk about what they do as if it's the best they've ever done. I was referring to folks who push themselves for real.
The problem with award shows is that they don't actually reflect what real people think and only that of their microcosm. Then you get studio interference where you see travesties like Shakespeare in Love beating Saving Private Ryan, and Gweneth Paltrow beating Care Blanchett).See I'd just assume that people who loved a particular movie would be interested to see that movie's filmmakers/cast in a major show that year (and want to see it get recognition alongside other movies you liked that year,) but it just shows everyone's different I guess.
I have a ton of 1/6 Star Wars figs (and other scales) but my buddy, who's an equally (perhaps bigger) SW fan, has zero interest in SW figures of any kind and never has.
I can certainly understand people who separate Hollywood itself from the movies/shows it produces - like those who want to keep nightmares and dreams separate.
Interestingly the US population has increased by 100m in the last 40 years, so relatively the audience has significantly declined.Oscars ratings were somewhat consistent - within 10-15% of 40m viewers - pretty much from the late 1970s all the way up to the mid 2010s.
While Hollywood has been in decline for two decades (youtube, big screen TVs, corporate reliance on IP, etc etc - whole other conversation) the Oscars were mostly done in by the overall mass-movement away from broadcast over the past 5-7 years, which has impacted pretty all major televised awards shows, along with the old network model itself.
Oddly, the morally "cancelled" Golden Globes (whose demise Amy Schumer joked about at the 2022 Oscars) were the one awards show that bucked this trend, maintaining its total viewership in the last 5 years of its existence even as the Oscars and Emmys nearly halved their viewership.
No Oscars in 40+ years? To quote Jimmy Kimmel from the other night, you've been living under a Chris Rock. So you missed the slap heard around the world as it happened?
And Oscar parties notwithstanding, I reserved the other 364 nights of the year for chasing women and partying.
travesties like Shakespeare in Love beating Saving Private Ryan, and Gweneth Paltrow beating Care Blanchett).
I hadn't heard of Coda until after the Oscars. I read the synopsis and it sounds like the most Oscar winner film there could be.Coda
Plus it's not as fun anymore. No one wants to host it, and the days of knowing every single star in the audience is long gone. Take a look at this clip and see all the real movie stars we had back in the day.
Understandable and yup, everyone is different.
I have a friend who loves all the SW merch, especially figures, but doesn't like the movies , he'd rather read the books.
We went to see SW in 1977 together as kids and he went ape just like every other adolescent at the time.
I don't get it personally don't understand his way of thinking but to each their own. I still think he's
Vader would get a cute little sidekick.
Kid Vader!I'm approaching that mindset myself.
I truly will never understand why its ok for any given character to be an absolute badass in the books and the comics, and onscreen we get - something else. At this point I'm like look, just give me some good graphic novels....
Imagine for instance that we got a Darth Vader show. Whatever went on there would be a far, far cry from the seriousness and badassitude that we got from his titular comic. No one would die, and Vader would get a cute little sidekick.
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