-
-
maybe she goes lead and rescues that dead ass category. For all I know, Michelle Williams and Lily Gladstone were supporting without any big scene at all. Gaga can possibly do it with a bigger film and weaker contenders
Lady Gaga is Magic.
Agreed. Kids’ Choice Awards, People’s Choice Awards, MTV Movie Awards, Teen Choice Awards (if they were still around).
You thought you ate typing this. It kinda shows you are the actual kid 💀
They need a best cameo category.. Rossellini and Adriana fighting tooth and nail
I love those memorable cameos. There’s a thread buried here somewhere.
I’m not opposed to an Oscar category for this.The Sunne in Splendour.
I prefer my roses white"I want you to know, I will love you as long as I breathe"
Paul Atreides
Rossellini could easily get in with a small role. She’s a very respected veteran who has never been nominated.
If Ruby Dee can get in with American Gangster on this narrative, I think Rossellini could get in for a film higher in the Picture/Actor discussion.
Think Alan Alda in The Aviator or Judd Hirsch in Fabelmans (hell, he was nominated before even.)
Performances in 10% or less of their films nominated for an Oscar since 2000:
9.99% – Viola Davis – Doubt
9.88% – Frances McDormand – Almost Famous
9.74% – Ed Harris – The Hours*
9.63% – Queen Latifah – Chicago*
9.36% – Jon Voight – Ali
9.34% – Hal Holbrook – Into the Wild
8.75% – William Hurt – A History of Violence
8.68% – Helen Mirren – Gosford Park*
8.32% – Laura Dern – Wild
8.04% – Michelle Williams – Manchester by the Sea*
7.60% – Michael Shannon – Revolutionary Road
7.44% – Sam Rockwell – Vice*
7.19% – Alan Arkin – Argo*
6.40% – Alan Alda – The Aviator*
6.45% – Sam Elliott – A Star is Born*
6.19% – Mark Wahlberg – The Departed*
5.34% – Judd Hirsch – The Fabelmans*
3.93% – Ruby Dee – American Gangster* – the film was nominated for Picture
Joan Chen will campaign for Supporting Actress at the Oscars next year for ‘Dìdi (弟弟)’
Izaac Wang will campaign for Lead Actor pic.twitter.com/xwVXJWwXgo
— Filmfect (@Filmfect) September 25, 2024
Performances in 10% or less of their films nominated for an Oscar since 2000:
9.99% – Viola Davis – Doubt
9.88% – Frances McDormand – Almost Famous
9.74% – Ed Harris – The Hours
*9.63% – Queen Latifah – Chicago
*9.36% – Jon Voight – Ali
9.34% – Hal Holbrook – Into the Wild
8.75% – William Hurt – A History of Violence
8.68% – Helen Mirren – Gosford Park
*8.32% – Laura Dern – Wild
8.04% – Michelle Williams – Manchester by the Sea
*7.60% – Michael Shannon – Revolutionary Road
7.44% – Sam Rockwell – Vice
*7.19% – Alan Arkin – Argo
*6.40% – Alan Alda – The Aviator
*6.45% – Sam Elliott – A Star is Born
*6.19% – Mark Wahlberg – The Departed
*5.34% – Judd Hirsch – The Fabelmans
*3.93% – Ruby Dee – American Gangster* – the film was nominated for Picture
Most of these had THE SCENE. Does Rossellini have one or is it just ambiant? To fit in here, she’ll definitely need something splashy and MEMORABLE – i.e. the Ruby Dee slap or the Shannon dinner outburst or the Mirren confession.
Dern for “Wild” was not memorable at all – very ambiant. But I believe it helped that she was a previous nominee…
In fact looking at your great list I see A LOT of previous nominees (food for thought)
Rossellini is definitely an unsure nomination at the moment but according to Chris Rosen she does have a standout scene. If the end of the line-up is uncertain and past nominees show a good scene is all you need for a nomination she still definitely has a shot
maybe she goes lead and rescues that dead ass category. For all I know, Michelle Williams and Lily Gladstone were supporting without any big scene at all. Gaga can possibly do it with a bigger film and weaker contenders
Yeah, she should just go lead.
Padam…
Performances in 10% or less of their films nominated for an Oscar since 2000: 9.99% – Viola Davis – Doubt 9.88% – Frances McDormand – Almost Famous 9.74% – Ed Harris – The Hours *9.63% – Queen Latifah – Chicago *9.36% – Jon Voight – Ali 9.34% – Hal Holbrook – Into the Wild 8.75% – William Hurt – A History of Violence 8.68% – Helen Mirren – Gosford Park *8.32% – Laura Dern – Wild 8.04% – Michelle Williams – Manchester by the Sea *7.60% – Michael Shannon – Revolutionary Road 7.44% – Sam Rockwell – Vice *7.19% – Alan Arkin – Argo *6.40% – Alan Alda – The Aviator *6.45% – Sam Elliott – A Star is Born *6.19% – Mark Wahlberg – The Departed *5.34% – Judd Hirsch – The Fabelmans *3.93% – Ruby Dee – American Gangster * – the film was nominated for Picture
No winner in that list, by the way. Beatrice Straight was long, long ago.
The only one that I know for sure that at least has ONE baity scene, is Bakalova (the rape). Sophia Loren won the Oscar for an Italian-speaking performance, with a similar scene, as lead. An added reason why I still hold on to Bakalova as possible nominee and even winner. I know no other performance in the running that will be so discussed, if marketing team do their job. She can easily become on top.
Rossellini, I am skeptical. Not because of her talent or screen time, but because I think focus would be on Fiennes and Tucci AND the film will be considered pop-corn pulp rather than a serious one.
Interesting insight from the new Experts Slugfest by Joyce and Chris is that they’ve both watched Blitz recently and have it on the bottom BP spots and are not predicting Saoirse
they’ve both watched Blitz recently
I’ve been hearing disappointed reactions but I have no idea whether or not take them seriously. Are there any other sources that have seen and commented on the film?
Interesting insight from the new Experts Slugfest by Joyce and Chris is that they’ve both watched Blitz recently and have it on the bottom BP spots and are not predicting Saoirse
Blitz always gave me a sensation of “by the numbers Oscar bait” that didn’t match Steve McQueen’s profile as an author. Yes, his “12 Years a Slave” won Best Picture, but I don’t think it was a film thought from the beginning with Oscars in mind, but aware of the chance it may do well, thanks to the theme. “Blitz” on the other hand, looked like a tailor-made Oscar film, and those, lately don’t do that well. Just check “Maestro” out and you’ll see why they respected it but didn’t give it anything.
The topic ‘2025 Oscar Predictions: Best Supporting Actress (Part 3)’ is closed to new replies.
