dashulya2005http://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/api/users/dashulya2005EntertainmentOscars, 2010, Christoph, Waltz, Wins, Best, Supporting, Actor, for, His, Role, in, Inglourious, BasterdsOscars 2010 Christoph Waltz Wins Best Supporting Actor for His Role in Inglourious Basterds
Duration : 0:7:47
A post-award tribute from ennisjack.com dedicated to Heath Ledger and all his fans in celebrating his life and accomplishment. He will be eternally missed but never be forgotten for his “original and enduring legacy.” Congratulations, Heath!
“This award tonight would have humbly validated Heath’s quiet determination to be truly accepted by you all here — his peers within an industry he so loved.” – Kim Ledger, accepting Heath’s Oscar.
Visit http://www.ennisjack.com for the link to download. Images or video content are copyright of their respective owners. No copyright infringement is intended.
Video include clips from Heath’s movies and his acceptance of BAFTA on behalf of Larry McMurtry & Diana Ossana for Best Adapted Screenplay plus a clip made by and posted at http://wearethemasses.com.
Voices in the order of appearance:
Heath’s sisters on the date of Oscar nomination, Christopher Nolan at Golden Globe, Gary Oldman at SAG, Sally Bell at the Oscar, Heath’s interview with Charlie Rose.
Music: “Gladiator” soundtrack by Hans Zimmer and Lisa Gerrand – “Now We Are Free” and Main Theme
Here is the list of awards for his role as the Joker in the Dark Knight.
Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor
Australian Film Institute International Award for Best Actor
Boston Society of Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actor
BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role
Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor
Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor
Florida Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actor
Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture
GQ Australia Men of the Year Awards (Best Actor)
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actor
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor
Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor
People’s Choice Award (Best On-Screen Match-Up) (shared with Christian Bale)
Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor
San Francisco Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actor
Scream Awards (Best Actor in a Fantasy Movie or TV Show, Best Villain, Best Line); Nominated — (Most Memorable Mutilation)
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role
Southeastern Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor
Toronto Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor
Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor
Nominated — Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Cast
Nominated — London Film Critics’ Circle Award for Actor of the Year
Nominated — Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture
Heath Ledger Filmography
THE DARK KNIGHT 2008
I’M NOT THERE 2007
CANDY 2006
THE BROTHERS GRIMM 2005
LORDS OF DOGTOWN 2005
BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN 2005
CASANOVA 2005
THE ORDER 2003
NED KELLY 2003
THE FOUR FEATHERS 2002
A KNIGHT’S TALE 2001
MONSTER’S BALL 2001
THE PATRIOT 2000
10 THINGS I HATE ABOUT YOU 1999
Duration : 0:7:12
Stephen Holt interviews the late Heath Ledger, Dec.2005 about “Brokeback Mountain” for which he was soon to become an Oscar Nominee for Best Actor…R.I.P. Heath, your beautiful, brave talent changed the world..
“Brokeback” images, etc. courtesy of Focus Features
Duration : 0:4:23
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In support of the American effort in World War II, the statuettes were made of plaster and were traded in for gold ones after the war had ended. The root of the name Oscar is contested. One biography of Bette Davis claims that she named the Oscar after her first husband, band leader Harmon Oscar Nelson; one of the earliest mentions in print of the term Oscar dates back to a Time magazine article about the 1934 6th Academy Awards and to Bette Davis’s receipt of the award in 1936. Walt Disney is also quoted as thanking the Academy for his Oscar as early as 1932. Another claimed origin is that the Academy’s Executive Secretary, Margaret Herrick, first saw the award in 1931 and made reference to the statuette’s reminding her of her ‘Uncle Oscar’ (a nickname for her cousin Oscar Pierce). Columnist Sidney Skolsky was present during Herrick’s naming and seized the name in his byline, ‘Employees have affectionately dubbed their famous statuette ‘Oscar”. The trophy was officially dubbed the ‘Oscar’ in 1939 by the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences. Another legend reports that the Norwegian-American Eleanor Lilleberg, executive secretary to Louis B. Mayer, saw the first statuette and exclaimed, ‘It looks like King Oscar II!’. At the end of the day she asked, ‘What should we do with Oscar, put him in the vault?’ and the name stuck. Since 1950, the statuettes have been legally encumbered by the requirement that neither winners nor their heirs may sell the statuettes without first offering to sell them back to the Academy for US$1. If a winner refuses to agree to this stipulation, then the Academy keeps the statuette. Academy Awards not protected by this agreement have been sold in public auctions and private deals for six-figure sums. While the Oscar is under the ownership of the recipient, it is essentially not on the open market. The case of Michael Todd’s grandson trying to sell Todd’s Oscar statuette illustrates that there are some who do not agree with this idea. When Todd’s grandson attempted to sell Todd’s Oscar statuette to a movie prop collector, the Academy won the legal battle by getting a permanent injunction. Although Oscar sales transactions have been successful, some buyers have subsequently returned the statuettes to the Academy, which keeps them in its treasury. Since 2004, Academy Award nomination results have been announced to the public in late January. Prior to 2004, nomination results were announced publicly in early February. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), a professional honorary organization, maintains a voting membership of 5,835 as of 2007. Academy membership is divided into different branches, with each representing a different discipline in film production. Actors constitute the largest voting bloc, numbering 1,311 members (22 percent) of the Academy’s composition. Votes have been certified by the auditing firm PricewaterhouseCoopers (and its predecessor Price Waterhouse) for the past 73 annual awards ceremonies. All AMPAS members must be invited to join by the Board of Governors, on behalf of Academy Branch Executive Committees. Membership eligibility may be achieved by a competitive nomination or a member may submit a name based on other significant contribution to the field of motion pictures. New membership proposals are considered annually. The Academy does not publicly disclose its membership, although as recently as 2007 press releases have announced the names of those who have been invited to join. The 2007 release also stated that it has just under 6,000 voting members. While the membership had been growing, stricter policies have kept its size steady since then. Currently, according to Rules 2 and 3 of the official Academy Awards Rules, a film must open in the previous calendar year, from midnight at the start of January 1 to midnight at the end of December 31, in Los Angeles County, California, to qualify (except for the Best Foreign Language Film). For example, the 2010 Best Picture winner, The Hurt Locker, was actually first released in 2008, but did not qualify for the 2009 awards as it did not play its Oscar-qualifying run in Los Angeles until mid-2009, thus qualifying for the 2010 awards. Rule 2 states that a film must be feature-length, defined as a minimum of 40 minutes, except for short subject awards, and it must exist either on a 35 mm or 70 mm film print or in 24 frame/s or 48 frame/s progressive scan digital cinema format with native resolution not less than 1280×720. Producers must submit an Official Screen Cred ELLEN DEGENERES m
Wiki: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academy_Award
Duration : 0:15:26
A compilation of 2010’s 10 nominees for best picture along with the winners for best supporting actor, best supporting actress, best actor, best actress, best director, and best adapted screenplay.
*no copyright infringement intended on any of the clips or music…strictly for entertainment purposes
Duration : 0:4:50
Morgan Freeman presenting Rachel Weisz with the Oscar® for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in “The Constant Gardener” at the 78th Academy Awards® in 2006.
Duration : 0:2:58
Nicole Kidman presenting George Clooney with the Oscar® for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in “Syriana” at the 78th Academy Awards® in 2006. Introduced by host Jon Stewart.
Duration : 0:3:58
Robert DeNiro winning the Oscar® for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in “The Godfather Part II” at the 47th Academy Awards® in 1975. Presented by Ryan and Tatum O’Neal and accepted by Francis Ford Coppola. Introduced by Bob Hope.
Duration : 0:3:2
*Video has been flipped, it’s not your eyes lol*
Melissa Leo has apologised for swearing during her acceptance speech at the Academy Award tonight.
She won best supporting actress for The Fighter, a movie that propelled the 50-year-old actress into the mainstream for the first time in her career.
Leo seemed overwhelmed when she stepped up to receive her Oscar and let a ‘F-word’ slip out on the movie industry’s biggest night.
She got the only ‘bleep’ of the awards show telecast as she said: ‘When I watched Kate [Winslet win the same award] two years ago, it looked so f—ing easy!’
Duration : 0:0:28
Gene Hackman presenting Anna Paquin with the Best Supporting Actress Oscar® for her performance in “The Piano” at the 66th Academy Awards® in 1994.
Duration : 0:1:57