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William Holden's acceptance speech for 'Best Actor' award he won for Billy Wilder's "Stalag 17" (1953) was the shortest in Academy history up until that time. He said only four words: "Thank You. Thank You" Holden hadn't meant to be so brief, but the televised TV broadcast of the...

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DepressedBergman

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The iconic ending in The Best Years of Our Lives (1946), directed by William Wyler. For his performance as Homer Parrish, Harold Russell became the only actor to win two Academy Awards for the same role. The Academy Board of Governors thought he was a long shot to win, so they gave him an honorary award “for bringing hope and courage to his fellow veterans through his appearance”. Later in the ceremony, he won for Best Supporting Actor at the 19th Academy Awards held on March 13, 1947.
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The iconic ending in The Best Years of Our Lives (1946), directed by William Wyler. For his performance as Homer Parrish, Harold Russell became the only actor to win two Academy Awards for the same role. The Academy Board of Governors thought he was a long shot to win, so they gave him an honorary award “for bringing hope and courage to his fellow veterans through his appearance”. Later in the ceremony, he won for Best Supporting Actor at the 19th Academy Awards held on March 13, 1947.

Hollywood Golden Age of cinema

18,844 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Gregory Peck's acceptance speech after he was presented the Best Actor Academy Award by Sophia Loren for his iconic performance as Atticus Finch in “To Kill a Mockingbird” at the 35th Academy Awards ceremony held on April 8, 1963.
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Gregory Peck's acceptance speech after he was presented the Best Actor Academy Award by Sophia Loren for his iconic performance as Atticus Finch in “To Kill a Mockingbird” at the 35th Academy Awards ceremony held on April 8, 1963.

Hollywood Golden Age of Cinema

28,054 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

In classic Hollywood tradition, Michael B. Jordan stopped at In-N-Out Burger after his Oscars win, where he was cheered on by thrilled customers. Jordan won the Academy Award for best actor for his role as identical twins Smoke and Stack in “Sinners.” It's his first Oscars win. “I stand here because of the people that came before me,” Jordan said in his acceptance speech at the awards show, naming prominent Black actors whose footsteps he followed to the podium. “Thank you, everybody in this room, and everyone at home, for supporting me over my career.”
0:33

In classic Hollywood tradition, Michael B. Jordan stopped at In-N-Out Burger after his Oscars win, where he was cheered on by thrilled customers. Jordan won the Academy Award for best actor for his role as identical twins Smoke and Stack in “Sinners.” It's his first Oscars win. “I stand here because of the people that came before me,” Jordan said in his acceptance speech at the awards show, naming prominent Black actors whose footsteps he followed to the podium. “Thank you, everybody in this room, and everyone at home, for supporting me over my career.”

The Washington Post

114,884 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

In 2003, Jack Nicholson won a Critics Choice Award but admitted he was too drunk to give a speech, so he asked Robin Williams to accept it for him — and deliver the funniest acceptance speech of the night.
2:18

In 2003, Jack Nicholson won a Critics Choice Award but admitted he was too drunk to give a speech, so he asked Robin Williams to accept it for him — and deliver the funniest acceptance speech of the night.

cinesthetic.

1,402,655 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

In 2003, Jack Nicholson won a Critics Choice Award but admitted he was too drunk to give a speech, so he asked Robin Williams to accept it for him — and deliver the funniest acceptance speech of the night.
0:58

In 2003, Jack Nicholson won a Critics Choice Award but admitted he was too drunk to give a speech, so he asked Robin Williams to accept it for him — and deliver the funniest acceptance speech of the night.

Emir Han

3,222,170 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Former Conservative Party Chairman Richard Holden wants UK bands to have touring rights with the EU Chris Bryant, "If only he had been a minister in the previous government where they failed to take the deal that was on offer from the European Union" In 2019 Richard Holden said he wanted to get Brexit over the line... In 2020 the Conservatives rejected an offer from the EU for UK bands to have touring rights with the EU Richard Holden is literally complaining about the thing he rejected when in government
1:28

Former Conservative Party Chairman Richard Holden wants UK bands to have touring rights with the EU Chris Bryant, "If only he had been a minister in the previous government where they failed to take the deal that was on offer from the European Union" In 2019 Richard Holden said he wanted to get Brexit over the line... In 2020 the Conservatives rejected an offer from the EU for UK bands to have touring rights with the EU Richard Holden is literally complaining about the thing he rejected when in government

Farrukh

114,197 просмотров • 1 год назад

Al Gore won the Nobel Peace Prize for "An Inconvenient Truth" (which was shown in schools all over America). In his acceptance speech he said "the North Polar ice cap is “falling off a cliff" and that "it could be completely gone" in 7 years. He gave that speech in 2007.
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Al Gore won the Nobel Peace Prize for "An Inconvenient Truth" (which was shown in schools all over America). In his acceptance speech he said "the North Polar ice cap is “falling off a cliff" and that "it could be completely gone" in 7 years. He gave that speech in 2007.

Flappr

99,071 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

“Mother, did you notice that in his acceptance speech the writer of ‘Ben' didn't thank me for singing the song and helping to make it a success? That he didn't even mention my name?" Being repeatedly overlooked at award shows shaped him. He would feed off his anger and transform it into the energy to become even more successful.
0:33

“Mother, did you notice that in his acceptance speech the writer of ‘Ben' didn't thank me for singing the song and helping to make it a success? That he didn't even mention my name?" Being repeatedly overlooked at award shows shaped him. He would feed off his anger and transform it into the energy to become even more successful.

LiberianGirl 🍉

17,655 просмотров • 17 дней назад

Remembering the great Egyptian actor, Omar Sharif, on his 94th birthday! Omar Sharif on what Jean Cocteau said to him after he saw "The Blazing Sun" (1954, Chahine) & how close he came to win the Best Actor award in Cannes when he was just 22 years old: "Jean Cocteau was the president of the jury [In Cannes]. I'd seen his films at a Cairo theater that specialized in French productions. I admired him as an artist, I admired him as a poet, I admired him as a man who, to my way of thinking, could do anything and do it very well. I admired his aesthetic sense. I felt flattered just to be introduced to him. He spoke to me in a friendly way. He told me—it's hard to repeat his words—he told me I was wonderful. He'd already seen 'The Blazing Sun'. He declared that I was an excellent actor, that I had an interesting physique. He'd taken a liking to me, I think. I was twenty-four. (...) The film was well received by the jury. They actually debated the question of giving me the Best Actor award but finally decided against it. Still, I felt less frustrated now." ('The Eternal Male', Omar Sharif, 1977)
2:00

Remembering the great Egyptian actor, Omar Sharif, on his 94th birthday! Omar Sharif on what Jean Cocteau said to him after he saw "The Blazing Sun" (1954, Chahine) & how close he came to win the Best Actor award in Cannes when he was just 22 years old: "Jean Cocteau was the president of the jury [In Cannes]. I'd seen his films at a Cairo theater that specialized in French productions. I admired him as an artist, I admired him as a poet, I admired him as a man who, to my way of thinking, could do anything and do it very well. I admired his aesthetic sense. I felt flattered just to be introduced to him. He spoke to me in a friendly way. He told me—it's hard to repeat his words—he told me I was wonderful. He'd already seen 'The Blazing Sun'. He declared that I was an excellent actor, that I had an interesting physique. He'd taken a liking to me, I think. I was twenty-four. (...) The film was well received by the jury. They actually debated the question of giving me the Best Actor award but finally decided against it. Still, I felt less frustrated now." ('The Eternal Male', Omar Sharif, 1977)

DepressedBergman

42,015 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

After the release of "Support Your Local Sheriff!" (1969), James Garner told an interviewer that Walter Brennan was “the consummate professional who respects everyone in the production. He does his thing, and you know what to expect. You don’t have to worry about him doing things behind your back.” When Garner was asked again for a comment on Walter Brennan, he replied, “He was old before he actually was & he was an unbelievably talented actor. He was a very nice guy.” Brennan’s memories of the picture were pleasant. He enjoyed working with director Burt Kennedy, also “a nice guy,” and seemed pleased to be playing a “dirty old man.” Garner remembered that Brennan was the first actor he had ever seen use cards: “He knew the dialogue and never flubbed a line, but I guess he just needed to know that his words were there as backup. He put a card up here and another down there and just kind of glanced at them to make sure. You couldn’t tell, though.” Brennan also had a great deal of respect for the lines as written. Even in old age, he refrained from indulging an actorly desire to “improve a script.” The major exception, of course, had been his work with Howard Hawks, who treated screenplays as a template designed to be modified. ("A Real American Character: The Life of Walter Brennan", Carl Rollyson, 2015) P.S: Remembering the great American actor Walter Brennan on his 132nd birthday!
2:13

After the release of "Support Your Local Sheriff!" (1969), James Garner told an interviewer that Walter Brennan was “the consummate professional who respects everyone in the production. He does his thing, and you know what to expect. You don’t have to worry about him doing things behind your back.” When Garner was asked again for a comment on Walter Brennan, he replied, “He was old before he actually was & he was an unbelievably talented actor. He was a very nice guy.” Brennan’s memories of the picture were pleasant. He enjoyed working with director Burt Kennedy, also “a nice guy,” and seemed pleased to be playing a “dirty old man.” Garner remembered that Brennan was the first actor he had ever seen use cards: “He knew the dialogue and never flubbed a line, but I guess he just needed to know that his words were there as backup. He put a card up here and another down there and just kind of glanced at them to make sure. You couldn’t tell, though.” Brennan also had a great deal of respect for the lines as written. Even in old age, he refrained from indulging an actorly desire to “improve a script.” The major exception, of course, had been his work with Howard Hawks, who treated screenplays as a template designed to be modified. ("A Real American Character: The Life of Walter Brennan", Carl Rollyson, 2015) P.S: Remembering the great American actor Walter Brennan on his 132nd birthday!

DepressedBergman

26,060 просмотров • 17 дней назад

Christopher Plummer (December 13, 1929 – 2021) was a legendary Canadian actor, best known for playing Captain Georg von Trapp in the iconic musical The Sound of Music (1965). In the film, he performed “Edelweiss” (vocals dubbed by Bill Lee), accompanied by Charmian Carr as his daughter. He remains the only Canadian to achieve the prestigious Triple Crown of Acting — winning an Academy Award, Emmy Awards, and Tony Awards. In 2012, Plummer won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for Beginners at age 82, becoming the oldest actor to win an Academy Award (later surpassed by Anthony Hopkins). In 2017, he was nominated for an Oscar for All the Money in the World at age 88, making him the oldest nominee ever in any acting category.
1:08

Christopher Plummer (December 13, 1929 – 2021) was a legendary Canadian actor, best known for playing Captain Georg von Trapp in the iconic musical The Sound of Music (1965). In the film, he performed “Edelweiss” (vocals dubbed by Bill Lee), accompanied by Charmian Carr as his daughter. He remains the only Canadian to achieve the prestigious Triple Crown of Acting — winning an Academy Award, Emmy Awards, and Tony Awards. In 2012, Plummer won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for Beginners at age 82, becoming the oldest actor to win an Academy Award (later surpassed by Anthony Hopkins). In 2017, he was nominated for an Oscar for All the Money in the World at age 88, making him the oldest nominee ever in any acting category.

Love Classical Music and Movies 🎺🎻💖🎥🎬

13,985 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

On August 29, 2002, during the MTV Video Music Awards (VMAs) at Radio City Music Hall in New York City, a segment marking Michael Jackson’s 44th birthday became one of the most widely discussed moments in the show’s history. Britney Spears introduced Jackson on stage as the “artist of the millennium” during a birthday tribute organized by MTV. She presented him with a cake and a decorative statuette as part of the celebration. Jackson, appearing to believe the presentation was a formal honor, gave an emotional acceptance speech in which he thanked his family, fans, and God while reflecting on his career. However, there was no official MTV “Artist of the Millennium” award. The segment was intended as a birthday tribute rather than a competitive or formal award presentation, which led to confusion. After the segment, host Jimmy Fallon made light of the moment during the broadcast. He joked about the idea of the award being widely given out backstage, saying, “I’d like to accept the Artist of the Millennium award myself. I guess they’re giving them backstage… everyone’s getting them.” He also commented on Jackson’s appearance, saying, “Hey, Michael Jackson looks great for 44, doesn’t he?” — a remark that some viewers felt added to the awkwardness of the situation. He was later seen crying in his car on the way back to the hotel. According to his longtime makeup artist and friend Karen Faye, Jackson had been reluctant to attend but was persuaded after being told he would receive a significant award that night.
1:20

On August 29, 2002, during the MTV Video Music Awards (VMAs) at Radio City Music Hall in New York City, a segment marking Michael Jackson’s 44th birthday became one of the most widely discussed moments in the show’s history. Britney Spears introduced Jackson on stage as the “artist of the millennium” during a birthday tribute organized by MTV. She presented him with a cake and a decorative statuette as part of the celebration. Jackson, appearing to believe the presentation was a formal honor, gave an emotional acceptance speech in which he thanked his family, fans, and God while reflecting on his career. However, there was no official MTV “Artist of the Millennium” award. The segment was intended as a birthday tribute rather than a competitive or formal award presentation, which led to confusion. After the segment, host Jimmy Fallon made light of the moment during the broadcast. He joked about the idea of the award being widely given out backstage, saying, “I’d like to accept the Artist of the Millennium award myself. I guess they’re giving them backstage… everyone’s getting them.” He also commented on Jackson’s appearance, saying, “Hey, Michael Jackson looks great for 44, doesn’t he?” — a remark that some viewers felt added to the awkwardness of the situation. He was later seen crying in his car on the way back to the hotel. According to his longtime makeup artist and friend Karen Faye, Jackson had been reluctant to attend but was persuaded after being told he would receive a significant award that night.

BlackMedia__

156,911 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Leonardo DiCaprio’s #Oscar acceptance speech for Best Actor has 59 million views on Youtube for a reason: it sounded like Leo was waiting 25 years to give this speech. He is beyond eloquent. These are the sort of moments that make the Academy Awards special. What a moment.
2:30

Leonardo DiCaprio’s #Oscar acceptance speech for Best Actor has 59 million views on Youtube for a reason: it sounded like Leo was waiting 25 years to give this speech. He is beyond eloquent. These are the sort of moments that make the Academy Awards special. What a moment.

Cinema Tweets

1,447,289 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Joshua Henry's Tony Award speech was so great "Audra McDonald and Brian Stokes Mitchell, thank you for your Black-don't-crack legacy of artistic brilliance, showing us that we can shine in the fullness of who we are. It is an honor to play this role, a Black musician whose art led him to his love and to his dream." He just won Lead Actor in a Musical for Ragtime
0:36

Joshua Henry's Tony Award speech was so great "Audra McDonald and Brian Stokes Mitchell, thank you for your Black-don't-crack legacy of artistic brilliance, showing us that we can shine in the fullness of who we are. It is an honor to play this role, a Black musician whose art led him to his love and to his dream." He just won Lead Actor in a Musical for Ragtime

Spencer Althouse

116,421 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

"He loved being able to read to our kids, the same bedtime story on repeat, because he knew it was their favorite. To him, that was special. He loved to sit in the sun on a Saturday morning with his cup of decaf coffee, and his phone was off, because he was honoring the sabbath, and in that moment, it was his time to be in peace, to be in peace, because he was unreachable at the moment."
2:53

"He loved being able to read to our kids, the same bedtime story on repeat, because he knew it was their favorite. To him, that was special. He loved to sit in the sun on a Saturday morning with his cup of decaf coffee, and his phone was off, because he was honoring the sabbath, and in that moment, it was his time to be in peace, to be in peace, because he was unreachable at the moment."

Gunther Eagleman™

31,452 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

For the transformation sequences in Tom Holland's "Fright Night" (1985), it took up to 8 hours to complete Chris Sarandon's makeup. Sarandon was uncomfortable spending that long sitting in a chair doing nothing, and since he had experience doing his own makeup for his work on the stage, so he volunteered to help. He did some of the stippling, and while the makeup men were applying prosthetics to his face and head, he worked on the finger extensions. Sarandon has often joked that the rubber fingers caused difficulties whenever he had to urinate, so costume supervisor Mort Schwartz constantly offered to help him. He replied to Schwartz, 'Thank you, no, I'll just use a coat hanger!'" William Ragsdale recalled one instance when Chris Sarandon spent an entire day in the makeup chair, and when he was finally fully transformed into the monster, a producer informed him that they were not going to be able to shoot the scene that day. "And Chris Sarandon said, 'Okay,' and turned around and went and took it off, it was amazing!" Ragsdale exclaimed. "I would have gone through the roof, but he didn't. His will had been broken by that point!" ("Fright Night Reunion Q&A Panel from Days of the Dead", YT, 2012, "Fright Night" DVD Commentary, Pirate Commentaries & Wiki) P.S: On this day, 41 years ago, Tom Holland's "Fright Night" (1985) was released in the USA.
1:30

For the transformation sequences in Tom Holland's "Fright Night" (1985), it took up to 8 hours to complete Chris Sarandon's makeup. Sarandon was uncomfortable spending that long sitting in a chair doing nothing, and since he had experience doing his own makeup for his work on the stage, so he volunteered to help. He did some of the stippling, and while the makeup men were applying prosthetics to his face and head, he worked on the finger extensions. Sarandon has often joked that the rubber fingers caused difficulties whenever he had to urinate, so costume supervisor Mort Schwartz constantly offered to help him. He replied to Schwartz, 'Thank you, no, I'll just use a coat hanger!'" William Ragsdale recalled one instance when Chris Sarandon spent an entire day in the makeup chair, and when he was finally fully transformed into the monster, a producer informed him that they were not going to be able to shoot the scene that day. "And Chris Sarandon said, 'Okay,' and turned around and went and took it off, it was amazing!" Ragsdale exclaimed. "I would have gone through the roof, but he didn't. His will had been broken by that point!" ("Fright Night Reunion Q&A Panel from Days of the Dead", YT, 2012, "Fright Night" DVD Commentary, Pirate Commentaries & Wiki) P.S: On this day, 41 years ago, Tom Holland's "Fright Night" (1985) was released in the USA.

DepressedBergman

17,174 просмотров • 9 дней назад

"That's testimony by an Israeli soldier who served on the Gaza border on the very night of October the 7th, saying that they were given a stand-down order, told not to patrol the border on the night the attack happened, to stay away until 9am. They then, in his parliament, Israeli parliament or Knesset testimony, played the audio recording of that stand-down order in Hebrew that had subsequently been leaked. And then you saw him responding to us hearing that stand-down order. And then that testimony in the Knesset was blended with an interview he later gave, speaking about his fears, about his suspicions, that if they do indeed turn out to be true, that his superiors allowed for the attack to happen, how he feels about that, saying that it scares him what may have gone on on that night. And then that testimony in the Knesset was blended with an interview he later gave, speaking about his fears, about his suspicions, that if they do indeed turn out to be true, that his superiors allowed for the attack to happen, how he feels about that, saying that it scares him what may have gone on on that night." Maajid Nawaz for WARRIOR CREED.
0:59

"That's testimony by an Israeli soldier who served on the Gaza border on the very night of October the 7th, saying that they were given a stand-down order, told not to patrol the border on the night the attack happened, to stay away until 9am. They then, in his parliament, Israeli parliament or Knesset testimony, played the audio recording of that stand-down order in Hebrew that had subsequently been leaked. And then you saw him responding to us hearing that stand-down order. And then that testimony in the Knesset was blended with an interview he later gave, speaking about his fears, about his suspicions, that if they do indeed turn out to be true, that his superiors allowed for the attack to happen, how he feels about that, saying that it scares him what may have gone on on that night. And then that testimony in the Knesset was blended with an interview he later gave, speaking about his fears, about his suspicions, that if they do indeed turn out to be true, that his superiors allowed for the attack to happen, how he feels about that, saying that it scares him what may have gone on on that night." Maajid Nawaz for WARRIOR CREED.

أبو عمّار

18,135 просмотров • 1 год назад

jfk jr.’s last night alive (thursday, july 15, 1999). “that night, after john had gotten his cast removed, john and gary ginsberg went together to the yankees game. the pair were driven by car service to yankee stadium to attend an interleague night game between the yankees and the atlanta braves. ginsberg had also invited to the game james and lachlan murdoch, rupert's two sons. they all sat together in the box of george steinbrenner, the yankees' owner. part of the idea was to have john meet the murdoch sons to see if there might be some interest in news corporation replacing hachette as john's partner for george. george was not the only topic of conversation that evening. gary recalled, "it was not a good last night for john. i think his most immediate concern was "what do i do with george?" it was an unsettling period. there were a lot of unknowns in his personal and professional life. but what he was talking about that night was running for governor against pataki. there was a lot of uncertainty. he didn't want to get divorced. he was a sticker, not someone who looked to get out of things. he looked at his sister's marriage and saw how happy it was and wanted the same for himself. so i'm thinking, in a perfect world, it all works out". in the long car ride to and from the stadium, gary talked with john about his political ambitions. john mentioned that he was eyeing the new york governor's race in 2002. "that's the race", john told gary. he had stopped brooding over the senate seat that hillary clinton had moved to claim. "i'm intellectually and temperamentally better suited to be an executive than a legislator," he said. "my dad didn't like it, either", he revealed, referring to his father's time in the house and the senate. john felt he could beat incumbent george pataki, a bland moderate republican who was seeking a third term. john realized that he had to get his house in order before he could make the move. He worried whether carolyn would ever be emotionally capable of dealing with him running for office. and then there was george, which was hanging like a dark shadow over his future ambitions. "he was looking for a graceful way out of george", ginsberg recalled. the yankees lost to the atlanta braves that night, 6-2, and after the game john and gary shared a car home. gary recalled they spoke about john's dealings with jack kliger. john confessed that after kliger said he was cutting george loose, john had felt both depressed and liberated — depressed because he hadn't expected kliger's decision, liberated because now the worst had happened and he knew he would survive it. he had felt uncomfortable with kliger, john admitted. he had a problem with male authority figures. gary pointed out that that was understandable, given that john's father was a national hero. john also admitted that he'd been thinking about death a lot lately.. anthony radziwill's sickness was weighing on him. instead of going to his loft in lower manhattan, john instructed the driver to head south on fifth avenue. he would be staying at the stanhope hotel, at 81st and fifth. he told gary that he had lost his keys. john returned to the stanhope, arriving shortly after 1:00 a.m. "he was limping uneasily on his crutches and in obvious pain", said jeffrey jones, the hotel's night clerk.”
0:32

jfk jr.’s last night alive (thursday, july 15, 1999). “that night, after john had gotten his cast removed, john and gary ginsberg went together to the yankees game. the pair were driven by car service to yankee stadium to attend an interleague night game between the yankees and the atlanta braves. ginsberg had also invited to the game james and lachlan murdoch, rupert's two sons. they all sat together in the box of george steinbrenner, the yankees' owner. part of the idea was to have john meet the murdoch sons to see if there might be some interest in news corporation replacing hachette as john's partner for george. george was not the only topic of conversation that evening. gary recalled, "it was not a good last night for john. i think his most immediate concern was "what do i do with george?" it was an unsettling period. there were a lot of unknowns in his personal and professional life. but what he was talking about that night was running for governor against pataki. there was a lot of uncertainty. he didn't want to get divorced. he was a sticker, not someone who looked to get out of things. he looked at his sister's marriage and saw how happy it was and wanted the same for himself. so i'm thinking, in a perfect world, it all works out". in the long car ride to and from the stadium, gary talked with john about his political ambitions. john mentioned that he was eyeing the new york governor's race in 2002. "that's the race", john told gary. he had stopped brooding over the senate seat that hillary clinton had moved to claim. "i'm intellectually and temperamentally better suited to be an executive than a legislator," he said. "my dad didn't like it, either", he revealed, referring to his father's time in the house and the senate. john felt he could beat incumbent george pataki, a bland moderate republican who was seeking a third term. john realized that he had to get his house in order before he could make the move. He worried whether carolyn would ever be emotionally capable of dealing with him running for office. and then there was george, which was hanging like a dark shadow over his future ambitions. "he was looking for a graceful way out of george", ginsberg recalled. the yankees lost to the atlanta braves that night, 6-2, and after the game john and gary shared a car home. gary recalled they spoke about john's dealings with jack kliger. john confessed that after kliger said he was cutting george loose, john had felt both depressed and liberated — depressed because he hadn't expected kliger's decision, liberated because now the worst had happened and he knew he would survive it. he had felt uncomfortable with kliger, john admitted. he had a problem with male authority figures. gary pointed out that that was understandable, given that john's father was a national hero. john also admitted that he'd been thinking about death a lot lately.. anthony radziwill's sickness was weighing on him. instead of going to his loft in lower manhattan, john instructed the driver to head south on fifth avenue. he would be staying at the stanhope hotel, at 81st and fifth. he told gary that he had lost his keys. john returned to the stanhope, arriving shortly after 1:00 a.m. "he was limping uneasily on his crutches and in obvious pain", said jeffrey jones, the hotel's night clerk.”

mah

1,254,203 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Perhaps the most unpredictable award of the Oscars evening, Best Actor ultimately went to Michael B. Jordan for ‘Sinners.’ “God is good,” the actor declared as he took the stage Sunday night to accept his Oscar. He went on to thank all the actors who paved the way for his win, including Denzel Washington, whom he has repeatedly said in interviews has inspired his career choices. Jordan’s win is particularly impressive considering that young actors rarely win this award. Jordan broke out early in prestige television shows like ‘The Wire’ and ‘Friday Night Lights,’ but it was Ryan Coogler who set him on his movie-star trajectory when he cast him as the lead in his Sundance film ‘Fruitvale Station.’ See more highlights from Oscars 2026 here:
1:55

Perhaps the most unpredictable award of the Oscars evening, Best Actor ultimately went to Michael B. Jordan for ‘Sinners.’ “God is good,” the actor declared as he took the stage Sunday night to accept his Oscar. He went on to thank all the actors who paved the way for his win, including Denzel Washington, whom he has repeatedly said in interviews has inspired his career choices. Jordan’s win is particularly impressive considering that young actors rarely win this award. Jordan broke out early in prestige television shows like ‘The Wire’ and ‘Friday Night Lights,’ but it was Ryan Coogler who set him on his movie-star trajectory when he cast him as the lead in his Sundance film ‘Fruitvale Station.’ See more highlights from Oscars 2026 here:

TIME

100,231 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад