[American Entertainment] Kise's Hollywood Diary

Chapter 216 - 217 Extra 1

Chapter 216 Becoming a legend

Compared with last year's slightly lackluster tone, this year's Oscars can be said to be a climax of pace. Anne Hathaway was in charge of warming up the show, and Vincent was in charge of controlling the hosting rhythm. Generally speaking, it received overwhelming praise. The negative reviews were probably reflected in the fact that the two hosts were too good-looking, and some viewers patronized the show. I was so embarrassed that I didn't pay any attention to what the host said.

This year is not only the most watched year in the United States, but also the most broadcast region and most watched Oscars in the world. The reason for this phenomenon is not just as simple as a phenomenal actor acting as the host. Since 2010, Hollywood has paid more attention to its own cultural output. The Oscars are Hollywood's annual feast and the biggest sign. In this short period of time, Three hours are bound to become the focus of the world.

After 2010, it was a different era than in the early 2000s. Actors in the 1970s and 1980s gradually established a firm foothold in the industry, and a large number of them began to reach the peak of their careers. Of course, there are also emerging figures born in the 1990s who have stood out and attracted attention. The entire Hollywood is slowly shifting its focus towards the 70s and 80s.

In particular, many of this group of people began to slowly emerge in the awards season, and began to face praise and slander like "veterans". Under the condition that the overall rules remain unchanged, they Become more "mature".

Vincent and Anne Hathaway serve as the hosts of this year's Oscars. They are being tested by the world as the face of young actors. Anne Hathaway regretted not receiving an Oscar nomination, but Vincent was burdened with big news that might break records and eyeballs again.

As the award ceremony enters the second half, after the two short documentaries are shown on the big screen, some of the nominees and the audience are still immersed in the memory of their predecessors, while others are already beating the drums in their hearts and waiting for the awards. The guest appears.

The Best Director Award went to Tom Hopper for "The King's Speech". The British director's first nomination and first win was indeed amazing. The camera panned to Martin Scorsese's "Shutter Island" sitting in the audience. " crew and the Coen brothers' "True Grit" crew, I also didn't forget to slide over to David O. Russell's "The Fighter".

These directors who were also nominated but unfortunately lost are also very stylish. To a certain extent, they are much more harmonious than the actors. An actor may become famous overnight, or even become the best actor and actress at a young age. But as a director, without decades of hard work, you can't even touch the Oscar threshold.

Vincent and Anne Hathaway were standing under the stage on the left side of the stage. If the spotlight hadn't been shining on this area, the audience would have seen a dark curtain. Anne stretched out her arm and stabbed her old partner in the hand. With an elbow, she raised her head slightly and glanced at the other party's extremely delicate profile, "You'll be here soon! Do you want to try the shortest route to receive the award?"

Vincent pursed his lips and tsked softly, " Maybe, after all, this kind of opportunity is unique. "

However, he knew exactly where he would be sitting and waiting for the award. Not to mention whether he could win the award, if he got it, he would definitely have to go there first. The "127 Hours" crew on the left side of the row in the center went to say hello, give them a hug, and then return to the stage.

Wherever this is the shortest route to receive the prize, it is clearly the longest.

When Jeff Bridges, last year's Oscar winner for Best Actor, came on stage, the audience applauded and cheered. Everyone knew at this moment what the award was about to be awarded.