Now that Oscar Sunday is behind us, it's time to start the regular coverage of the highs and lows of this year's ceremony. Before we get to how well Jimmy Kimmel did as host or who gave the best speech, we must get to what we really care about: who won. As many likely know, the Best Picture presentation was the highlight of the night, as the winner went from being La La Land to Moonlight. But, who else won big last night? Read on to get a full rundown of this year's batch of Oscar winners.
Many films are great, but only one wins Best Picture. This is a blog dedicated to everything involving the Oscars past and present as well as speculation on who should win at this year's events.
Showing posts with label The Jungle Book. Show all posts
Showing posts with label The Jungle Book. Show all posts
Monday, February 27, 2017
Check Out the Winners of this Year's Academy Awards!
Labels:
2017,
Academy Awards,
Arrival,
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them,
Fences,
Hacksaw Ridge,
La La Land,
Moonlight,
The Jungle Book,
The Salesman,
The White Helmets
Sunday, November 22, 2015
Best Song: "Talk to the Animals" (1967)
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| Scene from Doctor Dolittle |
Welcome to Best Song, a new weekly column released on Sunday dedicated to chronicling the Best Original Song category over the course of its many decades. The goal is to listen to and critique every song that has ever been nominated in the category as well as find the Best Best Song and the Best Loser. By the end, we'll have a comprehensive list of this music category and will hopefully have a better understanding not only of the evolution, but what it takes to receive a nomination here. It may seem easy now, but wait until the bad years.
Labels:
2015,
Best Original Song,
Best Song,
Bruce Reitherman,
Disney,
Dusty Springfield,
Gil Bernal,
James Bond,
Julie Andrews,
Phil Harris,
Rex Harrison,
The Jungle Book
Tuesday, September 15, 2015
Will Disney's Remakes Ever Be Serious Oscar Contenders?
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| Scene from The Jungle Book |
In 1939, Walt Disney won an Honorary Oscar for his work on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. With an astounding 22 wins within his lifetime (and 4 within a single evening), it was the perfect sign that Disney Studios was here to stay. Over the years, they have cornered the market on box office and acclaim simultaneously, creating some of the most iconic works in animated film history. Even if it took until 1991 for them to receive a Best Picture nomination with Beauty and the Beast, the studio has maintained an enviable consistency. With today's release of the first trailer for director Jon Favreau's The Jungle Book, it feels like a good time to argue one thing: will their recent adaptations of old classics hold any prestige in the years to follow?
Labels:
2015,
Alice in Wonderland,
Christopher Nolan,
Cleopatra,
Disney,
Maleficent,
The Jungle Book,
Walt Disney
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