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==In Memoriam== |
==In Memoriam== |
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The annual "In Memoriam" tribute was presented by Oscar-winning actress Hilary Swank.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nkspH_PmYTs|title=www.youtube.com/watch?v=nkspH_PmYTs<!--INSERT TITLE-->}}</ref> The list included [[Roscoe Lee Brown]], [[Barry Nelson]], [[Kitty Carlisle Hart]], [[Betty Hutton]], [[Calvin Lockhart]], [[Jane Wyman]], screenwriter [[Melville Shavelson]], director [[Curtis Harrington]], [[Jack Valenti]], choreographer [[Michael Kidd]], director [[Michaelangelo Antonioni]],director [[Delbert Mann]], make-up artist [[Monty Westmore]], soundman [[Peter T. Hanford]], stuntman [[Bud Ekins]], screenwriter [[Bernard Gordon]], [[Dabbs Greer]], [[Jean-Claude Brialy]], art director [[Harold Michelson]], [[Laraine Day]], [[Jean-Pierre Cassel]], [[Lois Maxwell]], cinematographer [[Laszlo Kovacs]], director [[Robert Clark]], art director [[George Jenkins]], [[Johnny Grant]], studio executive [[Frank E. Rosenfelt]], producer [[Martin Manulis]], costume designer [[Donfeld]], director [[Sembene Ousmane]], agent [[Freddy Fields]], agent [[Robert Lantz]], executive [[Ray Kurtzman]], [[Miyoshi Umeki]], [[Suzanne Pleshette]], [[Deborah Kerr]], visual effects artist [[Peter Ellenshaw]], film editor [[Peter Zinner]], cinematographer [[Freddie Francis]], director [[Ingmar Bergman]], composer and songwriter [[Ray Evans]], make-up artist [[William Tuttle]], and finally [[Heath Ledger]]. |
The annual "In Memoriam" tribute was presented by Oscar-winning actress Hilary Swank.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nkspH_PmYTs|title=www.youtube.com/watch?v=nkspH_PmYTs<!--INSERT TITLE-->}}</ref> The list included those who died between February 1, 2007 and January 31, 2008. |
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The tribute included [[Roscoe Lee Brown]], [[Barry Nelson]], [[Kitty Carlisle Hart]], [[Betty Hutton]], [[Calvin Lockhart]], [[Jane Wyman]], screenwriter [[Melville Shavelson]], director [[Curtis Harrington]], [[Jack Valenti]], choreographer [[Michael Kidd]], director [[Michaelangelo Antonioni]],director [[Delbert Mann]], make-up artist [[Monty Westmore]], soundman [[Peter T. Hanford]], stuntman [[Bud Ekins]], screenwriter [[Bernard Gordon]], [[Dabbs Greer]], [[Jean-Claude Brialy]], art director [[Harold Michelson]], [[Laraine Day]], [[Jean-Pierre Cassel]], [[Lois Maxwell]], cinematographer [[Laszlo Kovacs]], director [[Robert Clark]], art director [[George Jenkins]], [[Johnny Grant]], studio executive [[Frank E. Rosenfelt]], producer [[Martin Manulis]], costume designer [[Donfeld]], director [[Sembene Ousmane]], agent [[Freddy Fields]], agent [[Robert Lantz]], executive [[Ray Kurtzman]], [[Miyoshi Umeki]], [[Suzanne Pleshette]], [[Deborah Kerr]], visual effects artist [[Peter Ellenshaw]], film editor [[Peter Zinner]], cinematographer [[Freddie Francis]], director [[Ingmar Bergman]], composer and songwriter [[Ray Evans]], make-up artist [[William Tuttle]], and finally [[Heath Ledger]]. |
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Notably absent from the tribute was actor [[Brad Renfro]] who, like Ledger, had died from a drug overdose in January. |
Notably absent from the tribute was actor [[Brad Renfro]] who, like Ledger, had died from a drug overdose in January. |
Revision as of 20:01, 25 February 2008
The 80th Academy Awards ceremony, honoring the best in film for 2007, was broadcast from the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood, California beginning at 5:30 p.m. PST/8:30 p.m. EST (01:00 February 25 UTC). It was the seventh time that the Kodak Theatre hosted the ceremonies since its construction, and the 33rd time that the ceremony was televised by ABC, which is under contract through 2014.[4] Gil Cates was the producer, making it his 14th show, a record.[5] Jon Stewart hosted the show, his second time. He previously presided over the 78th Academy Awards.[6]
Major winners
This is a breakdown of only major winners. For a complete list of nominees and winners, see: 80th Academy Awards nominees and winners
Feature films
Directing
Category | Winner | Film |
---|---|---|
Best Director | Joel and Ethan Coen | No Country for Old Men |
Acting
Writing
Category | Winner | Film |
---|---|---|
Original screenplay | Diablo Cody | Juno |
Adapted screenplay | Joel and Ethan Coen | No Country for Old Men |
Special honors
Category | Winner |
---|---|
Academy Honorary Award | Robert F. Boyle |
Multiple nominations
The following 21 films received multiple nominations.
|
|
Multiple awards
- 4 awards
- 3 awards
- 2 awards
Presenters and performers
Presenters
- Amy Adams – Original Score – also performed "Happy Working Song" from Enchanted, nominated for Best Original Song, member of the Academy since 2006, nominated for Best Supporting Actress for her role Junebug (2005)
- Jessica Alba – Awards for Science and Technology – hosted the Science and Technical Awards earlier this year[7]
- Alan Arkin – Best Supporting Actress – last year's recipient of the Best Supporting Actor Award for his role in Little Miss Sunshine, previously nominated for Best Actor for his roles in The Heart is a Lonely Hunter (1968) and The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming (1966)
- Cate Blanchett – Art Direction – nominated this year for Best Supporting Actress for her role in I'm Not There and Best Actress for her role in Elizabeth: The Golden Age, previously nominated for Best Supporting Actress for her role in Notes on a Scandal (2006), recipient of the Best Supporting Actress Award for her role in The Aviator (2004), and also nominated for Best Actress for her role in Elizabeth (1998)
- Josh Brolin – Adapted Screenplay
- Steve Carell – Best Animated Feature – member of the Academy since 2007[8][9]
- George Clooney – 80 Years of Oscars – nominated this year for Best Actor for his role in Michael Clayton (2007), previous recipient of the Best Supporting Actor Award for his role in Syriana (2005) and previously nominated for Best Director and Best Original Screenplay for his work on Good Night, and Good Luck. (2005)
- Penelope Cruz – Foreign Language Film– nominated for Best Actress for her role in Volver (2006)
- Miley Cyrus– "That's How You Know" from the film Enchanted
- Patrick Dempsey – "So Close" from the film Enchanted
- Cameron Diaz – Cinematography
- Colin Farrell – "Falling Slowly" from the film Once
- Harrison Ford – Best Original Screenplay – nominated for Best Actor for his role in Witness (1985)
- Jennifer Garner – Costume Design – during the 2006 Academy Awards ceremony, Garner stumbled on her flowing dress (designed by Michael Kors) as she came onto the stage to present the award for Sound Editing; she did not fall, but lost her balance, and jokingly commented, "I do my own stunts!"
- Tom Hanks – Best Documentary Short and Best Documentary Feature – nominated for the Best Actor Award for his roles in Cast Away (2000), Saving Private Ryan (1998), and Big (1988), recipient of the Best Actor Award for his roles in Forrest Gump (1994) and Philadelphia (1993)
- Following Hanks' introduction, the nominees for Best Documentary Short were named, and the winner announced, by U.S. military servicemembers stationed in Baghdad, Iraq.
- Anne Hathaway – Best Animated Feature.
- Katherine Heigl – Makeup
- Jonah Hill – Sound Editing and Sound Mixing
- Jennifer Hudson – Best Supporting Actor – last year's recipient of the Best Supporting Actress Award for her role in Dreamgirls; a member of the Academy since 2007[10][11]
- Dwayne Johnson – Visual Effects
- Nicole Kidman – Honorary Academy Award – recipient of the Best Actress Award for her role in The Hours (2002), nominated for the Best Actress Award for her role in Moulin Rouge! (2001)
- James McAvoy – Adapted Screenplay
- Helen Mirren – Best Actor – last year's recipient of the Best Actress Award for her role in The Queen, previously nominated for Best Supporting Actress for her roles in Gosford Park (2001) and The Madness of King George (1994)
- Jack Nicholson – Past Winners of Best Picture Award
- Seth Rogen – Sound Editing and Sound Mixing
- Keri Russell – "Raise It Up" from the film August Rush
- Martin Scorsese – Best Director Award– last year's recipient of the Best Director Award for his work on The Departed (2006), previously nominated for Best Director five times for his work on The Aviator (2004), Gangs of New York (2002), Good Fellas (1990), The Last Temptation of Christ (1988) and Raging Bull (1980)
- Jerry Seinfeld – Animated Short Film– as the voice of Bee Movie character Barry Bee Benson.
- Hilary Swank – introduced the In Memoriam montage – recipient of the award for Best Actress for her roles in Million Dollar Baby (2004) and Boys Don't Cry (1999)
- John Travolta – Best Original Song,– nominated for the Best Actor Award for his roles in Saturday Night Fever (1977) and Pulp Fiction (1994)
- Denzel Washington – Best Picture Award– recipient of the Best Actor Award for his role in Training Day (2001), nominated for the Best Actor Award for his roles in The Hurricane (1999) and Malcolm X (1992), recipient of the Best Supporting Actor Award for his role in Glory (1989) and nominee for the Best Supporting Actor Award for his role in Cry Freedom (1987)
- Forest Whitaker – Best Actress Award – last year's recipient of the Best Actor Award for his role in The Last King of Scotland
- Owen Wilson – Live Action Short Film
- Renée Zellweger – Film Editing– recipient of the Best Supporting Actress Award for her role in Cold Mountain (2003), nominated for the Best Actress Award for her roles in Chicago (2002) and Bridget Jones Diary (2001)
Performers
- Amy Adams sang "Happy Working Song" from Enchanted.
- Jamia Simone Nash and the IMPACT Repertory Theatre of Harlem sang "Raise It Up" from August Rush.
- Kristin Chenoweth and Marlon Saunders sang "That's How You Know" also from Enchanted, with ensemble cast.
- Glen Hansard and Marketa Irglova performed "Falling Slowly" from Once.
- Jon McLaughlin performed "So Close", also from Enchanted. Ensemble cast danced.
In Memoriam
The annual "In Memoriam" tribute was presented by Oscar-winning actress Hilary Swank.[12] The list included those who died between February 1, 2007 and January 31, 2008.
The tribute included Roscoe Lee Brown, Barry Nelson, Kitty Carlisle Hart, Betty Hutton, Calvin Lockhart, Jane Wyman, screenwriter Melville Shavelson, director Curtis Harrington, Jack Valenti, choreographer Michael Kidd, director Michaelangelo Antonioni,director Delbert Mann, make-up artist Monty Westmore, soundman Peter T. Hanford, stuntman Bud Ekins, screenwriter Bernard Gordon, Dabbs Greer, Jean-Claude Brialy, art director Harold Michelson, Laraine Day, Jean-Pierre Cassel, Lois Maxwell, cinematographer Laszlo Kovacs, director Robert Clark, art director George Jenkins, Johnny Grant, studio executive Frank E. Rosenfelt, producer Martin Manulis, costume designer Donfeld, director Sembene Ousmane, agent Freddy Fields, agent Robert Lantz, executive Ray Kurtzman, Miyoshi Umeki, Suzanne Pleshette, Deborah Kerr, visual effects artist Peter Ellenshaw, film editor Peter Zinner, cinematographer Freddie Francis, director Ingmar Bergman, composer and songwriter Ray Evans, make-up artist William Tuttle, and finally Heath Ledger.
Notably absent from the tribute was actor Brad Renfro who, like Ledger, had died from a drug overdose in January.
Writers strike effects
The 2007–08 Writers Guild of America strike created uncertainty regarding the 2008 Awards. Although the strike was lifted before the date of the Awards, this occured less than two weeks before and therefore long-term planning was difficult.
On December 18 2007, the striking Writers Guild of America denied a waiver requested by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in connection with film clips and excerpts from previous award ceremonies to be shown at the 2008 awards. The material could have still been used though, as the denial only affected the conditions under which the clips are shown.[13] In anticipation that the strike would continue through Oscar Night, the Academy developed a Plan B show that would not have included actors accepting their awards. It would have included the musical numbers, but would have relied heavily on historic film clips, emphasizing the 80th anniversary of the awards.[14] The popular after-show party, the Vanity Fair party, was cancelled in support of the strike.[15] However, the strike was lifted on February 12, as a result of a deal reached by the WGA and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers introduced three days earlier. Therefore, the fear of picketing writers and boycotting actors (as a result of solidarity by the Screen Actors Guild) was eliminated, and the ceremony proceeded as normal.[16]
Notable events
When Markéta Irglová was awarded the Academy Award for Best Original Song with Glen Hansard for "Falling Slowly," her acceptance speech after Hansard's was preempted by the orchestra's music cue to leave the stage. In an unprecedented move, she was invited back on stage to deliver her acceptance speech following the commercial break.
Broadcasters
Some of the broadcasters showing the event live:
- Australia - Nine Network
- Austria - ORF1
- Argentina - TNT
- Brazil - Rede Globo
- Canada - CTV
- Chile - Red Televisión
- China - CCTV-6
- Colombia - RCN TV
- Croatia - HRT1
- Czech Republic - HBO
- Denmark - TV 2 Film
- Finland - Nelonen
- France - Canal+
- Germany - Pro 7
- Hong Kong - TVB Pearl
- India - STAR Movies
- Italy - Sky Italia
- Japan - WOWOW
- Malaysia - ntv7
- Middle East - Dubai One
- Mexico - Channel 7 TV Azteca
- New Zealand - SKY Movies & SKY Movies 2
- Panama - RPC Channel 4
- Peru - Frecuencia Latina
- Philippines - live on ABS-CBN, rebroadcasted for primetime on Studio 23 (a UHF station owned by ABS-CBN, Velvet Channel 53
- Poland - Canal+
- Portugal - TVI
- Puerto Rico - WAPA Channel 4
- Russia - Channel One
- Serbia - RTS 1
- Singapore - MediaCorp TV Channel 5
- Slovenia - Kanal A
- South Korea - OCN
- Spain - Canal+
- Sweden - Kanal 9
- Taiwan - STAR Movies
- Trinidad and Tobago - CCN TV6
- Turkey - NTV
- United Kingdom - Sky Movies
- Uruguay - Canal 4 Montecarlo Televisión
- USA - ABC
- Venezuela - Venevisión
Advertisements
Advertisers released new, specific commercials for the 80th Academy Awards as they did for the Super Bowl XLII.
See also
- 80th Academy Awards nominees and winners
- 65th Golden Globe Awards
- 14th Screen Actors Guild Awards
- 28th Golden Raspberry Awards
- 2007 in film
Notes
- ^ "Regis Philbin to Host Oscar's Red Carpet Show".
- ^ "Louis J. Horvitz to direct 80th Annual Academy Awards".
- ^ "www.variety.com/index.asp?layout=awardcentral&jump=review&reviewid=VE1117936299".
- ^ "ABC and Academy Extend Oscar Telecast Agreement". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. 2005-02-07. Retrieved 2007-03-22.
- ^ "80th Annual Academy Awards Show Producer".
{{cite web}}
: Text "Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences" ignored (help) - ^ "Jon Stewart returns as Oscar host". BBC. 2007-09-12. Retrieved 2007-09-12.
- ^ "Jessica Alba dazzles self-professed nerds as academy hands out science and tech Oscars"; kesq.com/[[Associated Press; February 10, 2008.]
- ^ "abc7.com: Film Academy Invites 115 New Members 6/19/07".
- ^ "Academy Invites 115 to Become Members".
- ^ "Film Academy Invites 115 New Members". Associated Press. 2007-07-19. Retrieved 2007-09-11.
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(help) - ^ "Academy Invites 115 to Become Members". Oscars.org. 2007-06-18. Retrieved 2007-09-11.
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(help) - ^ "www.youtube.com/watch?v=nkspH_PmYTs".
- ^ WGA announcement Retrieved on December 29 2007.
- ^ Cidoni, Michael (2008-02-24). "Oscar broadcast to air tonight at 5 p.m." Sound Life. Associated Press. Retrieved 2008-02-24.
{{cite news}}
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(help) - ^ Judge, Ben (2008-02-24). "A to Z of the Oscars". Scotland On Sunday. Scotsman. Retrieved 2008-02-24.
- ^ "abcnews.go.com/Entertainment/wireStory?id=4277987".
External links
- Academy Awards official website
- Academy 2008 press releases (includes all official presenter & performer announcements)
- List of eligible films
- The Envelope.com with contributions by Paul Sheehan
- Pronunciation Guide to the 80th Academy Award Nominees
- Photos and news of the 2008 Oscar Winners at People.com
- The 2008 Oscars get a Canadian perspective - Live "bloggin" from Canada's largest website during the Oscar weekend
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