Slann
NIGHTBRINGER
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Is this real or a teddy?
My hands are not enough for the facepalm i need...
https://www.oscars.org/news/academy...n-and-inclusion-standards-oscarsr-eligibility
My hands are not enough for the facepalm i need...
https://www.oscars.org/news/academy...n-and-inclusion-standards-oscarsr-eligibility
Guys, this is a massive overreaction. Having read the article, from what I can gather all a film needs to do to pass the requirements is have a female makeup artists and hair stylist and a couple of bisexual interns. That’s it. I actually think you’d have to go out of your way to not meet them. It’s not even for every category either - only the Best Picture nomination requires said requirements to be met (and not until 2024 at that). Frankly, if you can’t meet those laughably bare minimum requirements it raises serious fucking questions about whether the makers of the film are extremely misogynistic, racist, homophobic or ableist, because the extent you’d have to go to to not meet the requirements would require a conscious effort to exclude said groups from the making of the film.This is considerably depressing.
To be clear, I have nothing against any of the groups mentioned, but to have this an enforced inclusion into whether or not a movie or performance is of the highest artistic quality is non-sequitor.
The point of whether or not an actor did a good job is in his portrayal of a role, how he delivers it, the details that he adheres to, etc. This comes down to whether he has drilled being able to assume various identities, whether he has done his research, whether he has practiced, really learned his lines so that they are perfectly natural and as if he WAS the person being depicted. Whether he drilled sufficiently to assume the accent, mannerisms, etc. of the person whether fictional or not.
I would also argue that, to a degree, it maintains a stigma on the groups mentioned. Meaning that it continues the idea that they are different or lower or what have you.
I came across this as well. At least they made it official. Let's be honest, over the last couple of years, qualifiers such as these have already been in place, they were simply unspoken. The Oscars have been shifting in the woke direction for years now and their viewership has predictably suffered. The Oscars are irrelevant.My hands are not enough for the facepalm i need...
https://www.oscars.org/news/academy...n-and-inclusion-standards-oscarsr-eligibility
+1This is considerably depressing.
To be clear, I have nothing against any of the groups mentioned, but to have this an enforced inclusion into whether or not a movie or performance is of the highest artistic quality is non-sequitor.
The point of whether or not an actor did a good job is in his portrayal of a role, how he delivers it, the details that he adheres to, etc. This comes down to whether he has drilled being able to assume various identities, whether he has done his research, whether he has practiced, really learned his lines so that they are perfectly natural and as if he WAS the person being depicted. Whether he drilled sufficiently to assume the accent, mannerisms, etc. of the person whether fictional or not.
I would also argue that, to a degree, it maintains a stigma on the groups mentioned. Meaning that it continues the idea that they are different or lower or what have you.

Guys, this is a massive overreaction. Having read the article, from what I can gather all a film needs to do to pass the requirements is have a female makeup artists and hair stylist and a couple of bisexual interns. That’s it. I actually think you’d have to go out of your way to not meet them. It’s not even for every category either - only the Best Picture nomination requires said requirements to be met (and not until 2024 at that). Frankly, if you can’t meet those laughably bare minimum requirements it raises serious fucking questions about whether the makers of the film are extremely misogynistic, racist, homophobic or ableist, because the extent you’d have to go to to not meet the requirements would require a conscious effort to exclude said groups from the making of the film.
Give them an inch and they'll take a mile. It always starts like that.Technically you are right. However, the fact that the first standard is all about actors, is a warning sign. I don't like where this is going.
Spoiler Warning...