




The Oscars got worse and worse after 2004 (where LOTR3 won everything).Omega wrote:But is there really a point to the oscars anymore? Hand picked art house films nobody cares about and mainstream films ignored. Although they might try to make a big deal about black panther next year.
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I think it deserved some recognition, although I thought War for the Planet of the Apes might have better visuals.Kristatos wrote:Full list of winners: http://www.denofgeek.com/uk/movies/osca ... ign=buffer
Nice to see Blade Runner 2049 snag a couple.
Maybe. I’m not sure when it became meaningless. It may be just with the invention of campaigning for the awards, although it might not be a new a idea as I think it is. My impression is since the late 90s campaigning for the award became common place and Buying influence with the voters was the way to get them.FormerBondFan wrote:
The Oscars got worse and worse after 2004 (where LOTR3 won everything).
FBF, how about you hosting the show next yearFormerBondFan wrote:The Oscars got worse and worse after 2004 (where LOTR3 won everything).Omega wrote:But is there really a point to the oscars anymore? Hand picked art house films nobody cares about and mainstream films ignored. Although they might try to make a big deal about black panther next year.
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Roughly 6 million people more than paid to see that Sean Hannity religious movie you tried to pretend was a massive hit. (Source: Box Office Mojo, US & Canada only, based on estimated ticket sales).bjmdds wrote:People are fed up with Hollywood..........a mute falling in love with The Creature From The Black Lagoon wins best picture?Who spends money to see this?
Show me where I proclaimed Let There Be Light to be a massive hit. Compared to Clooney's Suburbicon that cycle, it was, as I stated then.Kristatos wrote:Roughly 6 million people more than paid to see that Sean Hannity religious movie you tried to pretend was a massive hit. (Source: Box Office Mojo, US & Canada only, based on estimated ticket sales).bjmdds wrote:People are fed up with Hollywood..........a mute falling in love with The Creature From The Black Lagoon wins best picture?Who spends money to see this?
Crystal hosted the Academy Awards broadcast in 1990–1993, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2004 and 2012. The above list states it's for only this century, from 2001 and on.Kristatos wrote:I thought Billy Crystal had hosted more times than that.
I agree but they can count the online viewers even more accurately than traditional TV viewership.Kristatos wrote:Also, I think it's a bit misleading to compare overnights to a ceremony from 10 years ago. Viewing habits have changed a lot over the last decade.
ok yep that’s a bad drop. But it has been in steady decline since the high water mark 2014bjmdds wrote:Last night’s ceremony, which aired live from 8 PM – 11:54 PM EST, averaged 26.5 million viewers (Live+same day) . That was down "19%" from last year’s 32.9 million viewers, a nine-year lowThe drop is big — the Oscars had never fallen below 32 million viewers and 21 metered markets household rating before, forcing pundits to scratch their heads. Here are the final viewership totals for the Academy Awards so far this century, what won Best Picture that year and who hosted:
2018 26.5 million, The Shape of Water (Jimmy Kimmel)
2017 32.9 million, Moonlight (Jimmy Kimmel)
2016 34.4 million, Spotlight (Chris Rock)
2015 37.3 million, Birdman (Neil Patrick Harris)
2014 43.7 million, 12 Years a Slave (Ellen DeGeneres)
2013 40.3 million, Argo (Seth MacFarlane)
2012 39.3 million, The Artist (Billy Crystal)
2011 37.9 million, The King’s Speech (Anne Hathaway/James Franco)
2010 41.3 million, The Hurt Locker (Steve Martin/Alec Baldwin)
2009 36.3 million, Slumdog Millionaire (Hugh Jackman)
2008 32.0 million, No Country For Old Men (Jon Stewart)
2007 40. 2 million, The Departed (Ellen DeGeneres)
2006 38.9 million, Crash (Jon Stewart)
2005 42.1 million, Million Dollar Baby (Chris Rock)
2004 43.5 million, The Lord Of The Rings: The Return of the King (Billy Crystal)
2003 33.0 million, Chicago (Steve Martin)
2002 41.8 million, A Beautiful Mind (Whoopi Goldberg)
2001 42.9 million, Gladiator (Steve Martin)