Moderator: Nelle
kein prob athena.Athena hat geschrieben:Oh danke, Spikes_Luv: Wunder mich total, dass das übertragen wird ... und dann auch noch auf Kabel1Aber schön!
sodele und nun isses ja gleich halb zwei und da schau ich mir das jetzt auch gleich mal an. 
Man sieht, dass es echt nicht mehr lange dauert), Renee Zellweger und Richard Gere (in Vertretung des ganzen Ensembles).
[/center] Du auch?Athena hat geschrieben:Wollte eigentlich nur zu Anfang reinschauen und den Rest aufnehmen, aber ich kam nicht los
Ich wollte nur ca. eine halbe Stunde gucken, aber dann habe ich alles gesehen. Und diesmal haben bei einer Verleihung sogar Leute gewonnen, die ich mag. *g* Und der Satz "And the Actor goes to ..." erschien total ungewohnt.[/center] ich dachte jedesmal, gleich verspricht sich jemand und sagt "and the oscar goes to ... "Athena hat geschrieben:Finde es witzig, dass alle an größeren Tischen beim Essen sitzen
fand ich auch schade, denn "Alle lieben Raymond" mag ich eigentlich nicht so arg.Athena hat geschrieben:Schade fand ich, dass "Friends" nicht bestes Comedy-Ensemble wurden - nicht (nur) weil sie es verdient hätten, sondern in erster Linie, weil das wohl meine einzige Chance gewesen wäre, alle zusammen auf der Bühne bei einer Dankesrede zu erleben. Es gibt ja nur noch eine Mini-Season von 10 Folgen, dann war es das ... und die Vorjahre (in denen sie mal gewonnen haben könnten, vermute ich mal), habe ich ja nicht sehen können.
die tat ja so als habe sie schon den oscar bekommen. [/center] Sie ist noch nicht lange dabei und wurde zwar schon öfter nominiert, hat aber nur ein paar Mal auch wirklich gewonnen. Oscar Razzmatazz Scrapped
Pre-show telecasts and the glitzy red carpet Oscars arrivals planned for Sunday's Academy Awards have been scrapped due to stars' fears they'll look "frivolous" during war time. Oscar producer Gil Gates staged a press conference late yesterday insisting the ceremony would go ahead as planned, but organizers have decided to do away with the hours of red carpet razzmatazz that traditionally precedes the show - as a mark of respect to troops fighting abroad. Cates also revealed that there would be no bleachers at this year's Oscars, and that fans, paparazzi and journalists hoping to catch a glimpse of the stars should stay away from the event. He said, "We've had calls from agents concerned about stars stopping and chatting to the press. It's inappropriate this year. We all understand that the country is on the brink of war and maybe sending American men and women into harms way almost as we speak. We must prepare for the show to be produced under those circumstances. Keeping in mind the world situation, the Academy has elected to prepare a more sober pre-show and a scaled-back arrivals sequence. The traditional flashy red carpet arrivals line will be truncated and the portions of the arrivals press line that existed last year will be eliminated. Guests arriving by limousine will exit their cars on Hollywood Boulevard and enter the Kodak Theatre directly through the arrivals arch. The Acedemy's decision is meant to address the concerns of these celebrities and to reflect the circumstances under which we are now producing this show." Cates also confirmed a deal with TV network bosses at ABC, which will enable news chiefs to cut into the Oscars telecast with war updates. He added, "We are continuing our efforts to bring the show together on Sunday but we do understand that ABC may adjust to war coverage if it is required, and that ABC news will cover news as it happens. Nevertheless, we wish to be able to continue to celebrate the magnificent achievements of our film makers last year and to present them with the Academy Awards that they have earned."
Oscar Winners Can Have Their War Talk
Oscar producer Gil Cates has given this year's Academy Awards winners carte blanche to have their say about America's war with Iraq - but he's urging presenters to stick to the script. Faced with anti-war activists like Richard Gere and Susan Sarandon as presenters, Cates is hoping they remember they're movie stars on Oscar night, but he feels winners have the right to say what they want - in 45 seconds. At a press conference in Hollywood late yesterday, the producer said, "People who will present have received their scripts it would be inappropriate for them to make changes. But those who have been nominated when they take to the stage that's their 45 seconds and there's nothing we can do to stop them from saying what they want to say." His comments come after speculation about a new Hollywood blacklist, on which celebrities speaking out against the war are placed.
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