Providing a good Oscar acceptance speech is not easy. If, within one to prepare, it seems arrogant, as if he knew he would win all the time, and if you are not ready to be called names, you will almost certainly forget to thank your significant other or your director. Some Oscar winners suffer from a serious case of the sniffles and leave the audience doubts even said, while others go off on tangents that have nothing to do with movies in general.
Finally, although it mostly just comes down to having that special something that je ne sais quoi. And do not kid yourself, you either got it or not. Below we nailed five stars when they were called to the scene and five who did the right thing 'trousers in the movies' is not exactly the greatest charm the audience one night
Best
Cuba Gooding Jr., Best Supporting Actor, "Jerry Maguire" (1998)
Gooding referred to the adoption is basically an exercise in pure joy. The actor jumped on stage and warmly thanked almost everyone he ever met, from his mother and God, and gave "I Love You's" to "Maguire" will be playing Tom Cruise, director Cameron Crowe and everyone else who worked on the film. His genuine enthusiasm won the audience and earned him a standing ovation.
Halle Berry, Best Actress, "Monsters Ball" (2002)
History was made when Berry won the Oscar for best actress - she was the first African American woman to apply for the grand prize actress - and she was honored with a moment of emotional speech that "each dedicated to a nameless, faceless woman of color who now has a chance at night because the doors were opened. "She thanked the actors and actresses of color who came before her, and announced a while," so much bigger "than himself. Her speech was an exercise in humility and surprise - two things most Oscar acceptance speech use.
Jennifer Hudson, Best Supporting Actress for "Dreamgirls" (2007)
Hudson took home an Oscar for her very first appearance in the film and gave a simple speech of thanks, which was probably best known as a humble and genuinely surprised, she seemed to hear her name called. Although she was a favorite at all awards season this year, seemed to be shocked when George Clooney said that I'd won and he stammered and stumbled her way through her words, but he was sure to thank all those that need to be with "Dreamgirls" director Bill Condon and her team star to her family, friends, and Jennifer Holliday, who originated the role of Effie White on Broadway.
Tom Hanks, Best Actor, "Philadelphia" (1994)
Hank's Oscar acceptance speech might be the one who inspired the movie itself. His long speech was marked by some of the features do not always love - it certainly felt rehearsed - but the actor's gratitude seemed genuine when he thanked his school drama teacher, Rawley Farnsworth and former colleague, who he called "two of the best American gay men, two wonderful people. "There was only one problem: Farnsworth was still in the closet about his sexuality. Lip slip inspired 1997 film "In & Out," in which Kevin Kline plays a drama school teacher outed when his former student (played by Matt Dillon) wins an Oscar. In a nice turn of events, always beautiful Joan Cusack was nominated for an Oscar in the game is abandoned bride Kline in "In & Out".
Julia Roberts, Best Actress, "Erin Brockovich" (2001)
Then, easily the world's biggest female movie star, clearly upset and deeply happy Roberts gave gracious - and long - a speech that preceded wisely asked the orchestra director, whom she referred to as "stick man" to sit on his baton. She broke out in fits of laughter, and charmed the audience throughout its distinguished director Steven Soderbergh, and then boyfriend Benjamin Bratt and her co-stars and delivered what was perhaps the most gracious "thank you" never to other women, even for the best actress that year: Joan Allen, Juliette Binoche, Ellen Burstyn and Laura Linney.
Worst
Marlon Brando, Best Actor, "The Godfather Part" (1973)
There are lots of places for participants to make political statements, but the Oscars really is not one of them. Legend of film does not participate in the 1973 Oscars, and instead of well-posted American Indian rights activist "Sacheen Littlefeather" of the house of Marie Cruz, in his place with 15-page statement read at the stage when he won the prize - which he did. Academy Awards producer capture the scenes and threaten to physically remove her if she spoke for more than 60 seconds, so when Littlefeather took the stage to accept the award Brando's Oscar waved and gave off-the-cuff speech about the Wounded Knee incident.
The incident inspired the Academy to change its rules to not allow the attorney to accept the Oscar trophies.
Adrien Brody, Best Actor, "The Pianist" (2003)
Some loved Brody's enthusiastic speech, while others had a big problem with his behavior on stage. When the actor has attained the stage to accept his prize, the first thing he did was sweep Halle Berry in her arms and equipment clearly passionate kiss on the lips of actress topic. Although it seemed mostly harmless, and Berry was a good sport about the ordeal of many, it is wrong, when clearly did not have the permission before kissing her.
James Cameron, Best Director, "Titanic" (1998)
Just a word to summarize the speech for Best Director Cameron is "arrogant". During his speech otherwise harmless, the director seemed imbued with the confidence of a man who knew the prize was his before his name was even called, which is fine and dandy and probably not all, overreaching, and the film was widely recognized and well on your way to becoming the highest grossing film in history. But his decision to conclude with one of the most famous movie line - "I'm king of the world" - has left a sour taste in the mouth of the audience.
Angelina Jolie, Best Supporting Actress, "Girl, Interrupted" (2000)
All about Angelina Jolie Oscar night evening her victory was well, a bit strange. Do not just drop-dead-gorgeous actress dressed like Morticia Adams, brought her brother, James Haven Voight as her date, and couples to work too close for comfort on the red carpet. They kissed and held each other and it was totally gross ... then won the Best Actress award and thanked her brother, saying: "I'm so in love with my brother right now." The whole thing was awkward and the incident haunted actress for years, until her tabloid drama of the current partner Brad Pitt and her humanitarian work with refugees in the end swept the strange behavior.
Michael Moore, Best Documentary, "Bowling for Columbine" (2003)
As Brando, Moore used the Oscars as a political forum, and it is as inappropriate when it did. Moore won the award for documentary "Columbine", a powerful film about violence, guns in America, but instead of thanking those who helped him make an important document, he used the stage to express his disdain for President George W. Bush and his dispute with The decision to invade Iraq. "We are against this war, Mr. Bush," Moore cautioned. "Shame on you, Mr. Bush, shame on you." Do not be embarrassed by Michael Moore Academy Awards as a soap box when they have to be the Feast of the film.
.jpg)
0 comments:
Post a Comment