The 80th Academy Awards | Retrospective

[@CiaranMilesTV]

This is a GREAT idea .. can’t wait for more of these !

[@pablo-gv2fr]

I really want to see a 2005 retrospective with the “crash” mess...

[@pb.j.1753]

pablo Yes please!

[@Alchemist1330]

It needs to be a five-second video. "The United States is Homophobic."

[@jeremystubbs1980]

The crash that was *Crash*

[@fernandochavez3410]

Please, we need it

[@mclovin457]

I absolutley hate Crash

[@seankoontz4235]

I realized just now, the supporting actress race that year was *exactly* like this year’s lead actress race. Different winners at Golden Globes, SAG, Critics Choice, and BAFTA, and the BAFTA winner ends up getting the Oscar. Amazing that this happened twice

[@Alchemist1330]

I would love to see 2014. The best year for movies of the past decade, and the most split oscars. (Every best picture nom took home at least on award).

[@thefilmseeker]

I completely agree. Maybe not enough time has passed for a real "retrospective," but it's worth revisiting that head-on battle between Birdman, Boyhood and Whiplash.

[@kassiogomes8498]

Oh man, the year of Birdman, Boyhood and Whiplash. Wonderful!!!

[@elisabetta2731]

Omg 2014, what a wonderful year for movies 😍

[@sfus5354]

Birdman, The Grand Budapest Hotel, Boyhood, Whiplash, Interstellar... Such a good year for movies

[@cifratv]

that year was AMAZING, so much that I don't have a "Best Film" but an ex-aequo 3-way tie, between Stranger by the Lake, Snowpiercer and The LEGO Movie... with Great Budapest Hotel just narrowly missing making it a Poker of winners in a 4-way tie. If truly forced to split awards I would give Snowpiercer Best Picture, The LEGO Movie Best Animated Feature and Stranger by the Lake Best Foreign Film so they would all three be winners, but they all three deserve to win the title of "Best Film of 2014", in my opinion.

[@nickxyx2879]

16:09 small mistakes. Tommy Lee Jones was also nomineted to BAFTA for No country for Old Man, not only to SAG 12:05 Cate Blanchett also had GG nomination

[@mikahong]

Would you guys ever do a top 10 films of certain categories? Say top 10 animated films, top 10 horror films, etc etc?? Your personal favorites if you will. P.S. You should collab w Max Joseph Film Person!

[@GOD-ws4de]

mikah ong yes max josh won and Oscar expert is perfect

[@franalejo19]

4 months 3 weeks two days is Romanian. Also the problem with this year was that the SAG Deadlines were earlier hence a lot of the films like savages did not get screened on time.

[@julieroccia6344]

Please do this more. So much fun

[@VIDEOSTOREREVIEW]

Great video. I remember marking Ruby Dee for Supporting Actress, as she was getting a lot of press narrative for a “career win”. When I met Tilda Swindon later that year I asked if she was also surprised to win and she said it was like watching a tennis match and one of the players suddenly handing her the racket. She also thought Ruby Dee would win.

[@fidback]

Would love to see a discussion for 2010 next (The King’s Speech vs. The Social Network)!

[@viniciusqama1718]

I actually think that not just The Social Network, but Toy Story 3, Black Swan, Inception and 127 Hours were best movies than The King's Speech

[@gonzaloferrifracchioni954]

that one still hurts

[@TurkElaneE]

Toy Story 3, Black Swan and True Grit were the best movies of that year

[@saledarius9014]

@@viniciusqama1718 I think Inception is better

[@taliamason7986]

Toy Story 3 was massively overrated that year for the amount of acclaim it got. It wasn't better than How To Train Your Dragon or The Secret World of Arriety in regards to animation films. So it never should taken Best Animated Picture. It was a pretty good film at best with an amazing 3rd act and at the time conclusion to the also at the time trilogy. Obviously this was way before Pixar announced Toy Story 4. But both How to Train Your Dragon and The Secret World of Arriety had much stronger 1st and 2nd acts and were written better. Something the Academy time and time again fails to take into account when assesing animation films. Thus we keep seeing Pixar and Walt Disney Animation dominate this award over nearly the last 2 decades even when the likes of Dreamworks, Laika and Studio Ghubli have been making much better films for a lot of that period or you see stupid things like Happy Feet (again good film) win over much much better films such as Paprika.

[@davidkusterman6878]

If you guys think 2007's Best Supporting Actress race was unprecedented, you should look at the 2000 Supporting Actress race: CC: Frances McDormand, Almost Famous GG: Kate Hudson, Almost Famous SAG: Judi Dench, Chocolat BAFTA: Julie Walters, Billy Elliot All were Oscar nominated, and all lost the Oscar to Marcia Gay Harden for Pollack!

[@pb.j.1753]

Love this retrospective! Great job! 2007 was also the first year I was into awards season. Fun fact: All 4 Oscar acting winners were European / not American that year. I'd love 2008 for the next one.

[@pb.j.1753]

Actually, 2002 (75th 0scars) would be interesting too when Adrien Brody won best actor without winning bafta, sag, gg,

[@darrensmith4932]

2007 was only the second year all four winners were non American. 1964 was the first year led by Julie Andrews and Rex Harrison winning

[@earl2640]

1999 Oscars would be interesting! Shakespeare In Love vs Saving Private Ryan

[@cifratv]

that was actually 1998 Oscars which were given in 1999. The Oscars are given for the films released in the year before!. Best film of 1998 is a little - and HILARIOUS - Spanish Film called El Milagro de P. Tinto, to my taste. The same director has just delivered another hilarious masterpiece that here has been released by Amazon Prime Video, "Historias Lamentables" (Unfortunate Stories) and so far it is also the best film I have seen in 2020... check out the trailer, is in youtube, so you can get a taste of how Javier Fesser's style is... a mix of Capra, Looney Tunes, Spielberg, Fellini... he is unique, and one of the best directors at work, worldwide. He got nominated once for the Oscars, for his UNESCO funded short film - which is brilliant, as well - "Binta y la gran idea" (Binta and the great idee) which maybe is here in youtube also?

[@Pinkittydrinkitty]

Hey!! I met you guys at that CVS near Times Square during the ROMA Oscars 2 years ago!! I'd love to see you guys and your opinions on the 2010 Oscars. The absolutely STACKED Best Picture category and how King's Speech overtook The Social Network. Also, how Sandra Bullock managed to best Gabourey Sidibe! Hope you guys are doing awesome!!

[@hardsam68]

thats an easy one, AMPAS Acting branch favored a white woman looking after a black man over a black woman looking after a black woman...there has to be some white in there

[@aayushdhurka2425]

I'd like to see more of these in-depth videos. I really like the amount of work you put into them and how interesting they turn out to be. I had no idea Sup Actress in 2008 was this disjointed and seeing future videos on other examples would be pretty cool.

[@travisspazz1624]

2007 is still the best film year of the century. So many directors had resume topping (or near the top) movies! Joe Wright, Andrew Dominik, Coens, PTA, Greengrass, Fincher, Apatow (hehe), Sir Ridley, Reitman, Cronenberg, Burton, Affleck, Mangold, Mottola, Kasdan 😁 Etc etc.

[@delia1985]

There was a lot of excitement around Juno at the time. The actors, director, writers, musicians; it was like everyone's break out year. It would be comparable to CMBYN in 2017.

[@thecedex]

plus that Diablo Cody buzz was huge at the time. It's quite rare for a movie where the screenwriter is getting as much, if not more attention, than the leading actor/actress and director

[@bradysmith4405]

Juno also made a ton of money.

[@roycerowland6162]

Ruby Dee was nominated for the oscar for best supporting actress and was favored to win. She was great and that scene when she slap Denzel Washington is brilliant.

[@jonathanvelazquezph.d.2719]

I enjoyed this thoroughly...including the gorgeous cats! Please keep doing retrospective videos.

[@johnmalahy]

Supporting Actress was all over the place. I remember predicting Tilda Swinton, under the reasoning that three of the films represented didn't get much love at all (Amy Ryan and Cate Blanchett were the only nominations for their films, and American Gangster only had one other nom for Art Direction), which left Swinton and Ronan. I figured, of the two of them, Swinton had already been in several respected films/roles, while Ronan was a newcomer (and only like 12 at the time), so she had the leg up. Plus she had just won the BAFTA. But I think most people weren't predicting Swinton - I'm guessing most were split between Dee (SAG winner and the sentimental/career favorite) and Blanchett (Globe winner, though she had just won the Oscar for The Aviator three years before).

[@tymoviedatabase7788]

Marion Cotillard's Oscar win was a big surprise. But both Cotillard and Christie deserved the statue.

[@Alan-my5ki]

It's so weird looking back and thinking Marion Cotillard wasn't considered the frontrunner during the entire season. Although Julie Christie was great in Away From Her, you can't leave Marion in La Vie En Rose without an Oscar. And I love the fact the same narrative happened last year with Olivia Colman and Glenn Close.

[@Starkardur]

But Olivia Colman was the semi frontrunner.

[@Alan-my5ki]

@@Starkardur Yeah I think you can make a case for that. Elliot Page was another frontrunner for Juno in 2007.

[@hardsam68]

leave Glenn Close alone fool

[@hardsam68]

a nobody like you have no right even mentioning her name

[@oskari7121]

This was a fantastic year! But what pains me about this Awards season is the complete absense of Zodiac. In my controversial opinion, it’s a true masterpiece and David Fincher’s best film.

[@loepesci5996]

One of my all time favorites

[@ivanjongentolizo]

love this new segment!

[@Elix90]

Yes please! This is the quarantine-content I need. Do all of the years! (Or how about the 97-98, when everything fell under the shadow of Titanc, but was a great year all around.) Thank you for making these.

[@mateil2277]

4 months, 3 weeks, 2 days is Romanian, not French. It was Romania's submission, but it didn't even make the shortlist. 2002 would be great for a retrospective.

[@sunnyrathod1369]

Great concept. I think you should do this regularly till we are in this turmoil at least. Next you should do 84th Academy Awards Retrospective about movies of 2011. And that year had some great movies like "The Artist", "Midnight in Paris", "The Tree of Life", "War Horse", "Hugo", "Moneyball", etc. So it would be pretty interesting like this video. So hope to see the next retrospective soon!

[@ClassicalMusic2002]

I would LOVE it if you guys did the retrospective on the Oscars for the year 2000. Director upset!

[@NotSomeGoy]

I think a retrospective of 1994 would be really interesting. That was a phenomenal year for film and I'd be curious to see how you guys think the Oscars did for that year.

[@dgrancastillo]

2007 could be a good year to review. Best picture has different and crazy winners that year... Babel, Dreamgirls, Little Miss Sunshine, The Queen, The Departed...

[@anthonys0210]

so that's 2006, and i really love that year, such great films! remember Chidren of Men? omggg

[@evanmills7340]

GREAT video, please do more of these :)

[@KylesFilms01]

I would love to see a retrospective of the 2015 Oscars from 2014 films. The year Birdman won.

[@adamscantley]

This is fantastic! Love to see unique content

[@jacobelmahir7608]

1977 is probably my all time favourite year at the Oscars so i'd love you guys to review that

[@Dan-ce1oh]

I honestly think ratatouille should’ve won original screenplay it’s such a unique concept that’s perfectly executed and just gets better the more I watch it. Also Ego’s speech at the end 🔥

[@TurkElaneE]

Dan Ego’s speech at the end should have been enough for it to compete in best picture and win best screenplay

[@TheBoringAddress]

- I think Saoirse Ronan got nominated over Redgrave because Saoirse was the basis for the performances of older Brionys. That and introducing a new prodigy. - If there was one Oscar Transformers deserved was Best VFX. The VFX team had the bad luck of being in a Michael Bay movie. - How do you know animation is a ghetto? Because Ratatouille wholly deserved the Original Screenplay win (and at least the Original Song nomination). It pisses me to no end, because this is one gente snub to make up for another genre snub: Quirky indie(ish) movies always win here as a consolation prize/throwing a bone to future blockbuster filmmakers, without ever considering that animation screenplays are usually at the forefront of movie originality and greatness.

[@Ajhost88]

In the case of Supporting Actress, I predicted Tilda Swinton at the time but I totally viewed it as a tossup and somewhat iffy prediction. My thought process was she was actually great in the film but it was also a way to honor her for a good career and a way to honor MICHAEL CLAYTON that night. I remember some people saying maybe Saoirse Ronan could pull it off due to massive vote splitting but I didn’t see it as likely. I thought Amy Ryan had a solid shot too and frankly she would’ve been my other choice as she was great in that film and just a truly fantastic and versatile actress.

[@jingren]

17:55 crazy prediction for best actress a year later… and guess what? Tilda won the BAFTA and went on to win the Oscar that year, so did Frances this year

[@nyledennin9745]

My best picture lineup for this year would’ve been 1. Atonement 2. Ratatouille 3. The Darjeeling Limited 4. The Assassination of Jesse James By the Coward Robert Ford 5. Superbad And if there was 10 I’d say 6. Hot Fuzz 7. There Will be Blood 8. No Country for Old Men 9. The Simpsons Movie 10. Zodiac

[@cristianvalenzuela3463]

This is SO GREAT! Really looking forward to more retrospectives. Its great to remember not only the winner and nominees, but also the other potential nominees who were snubbed, and how they fared in other guild nominations/awards! Hope to eventually see a full retrospective of the last 15 years. So much amazing film making happening between 2005 and today.

[@nateds7326]

The assasination of jesse james by the coward robert ford shouldve gotten a best picture nom.

[@andyawardian1868]

Some thoughts about your retrospective (which is a great idea, please keep it up and do also some crazy shit like 1963 or 1981 :D ): Best Picture: This was a real nailbiter on nomination day, at least for me - because my favorite film was indeed Atonement, just slightly over No Country for Old Men (which deserved EVERY Best Director Award that year). At first, it looked very good in terms of oscar chances, after the Globes nominated it for a million awards. But then came the guilds - and boy, that was one disappontment after another: Atonement was shut out from DGA, PGA, WGA and SAG!!! It got ZERO nominations from the four most important guilds and oscar pre-cursors! The Actor Guild even snubbed Saoirse Ronan, for christ sakes! And then the movie won the Golden Globe for Best Drama (in their shortened show because of the Writer Guild strike) and was nominated for a billion BAFTAs, where it also won Best Picture - which was just crazy. I didn't check this, but this may be the biggest „gap“ between Guilds and Globe/BAFTAs in terms of nominations for one movie! As such, I was absolutely reliefed, when Kathy Bates called in the very last category the name „Atonement“ at oscar morning. I knew, that it couldn't win anymore - but at least it was nominated für Best Picture! Best Director: That Jason Reitman nomination was at first sight so far-fetched and shocking... but in hindsight, I really love it. Even if Reitman kicked Jason Wright out of the line-up, the directing of Juno is marvelous. It's that kind of invisible achievement but with an important impact like Robert Redfords Ordinary People or Robert Bentons Kramer vs. Kramer. Directing is not just about a vision and the visuals: It's about DIRECT-ing the actors the right way and finding the correct tone. And just think about it: A movie like Juno with such a delicate premise and light humor could have gone so wrong in so many ways. Especially the first scene, which „shows“ the sex between Page & Cera, who played underaged teenagers (!), was marvelous and perfect. By the way: A lot of people thought Sean Penn would be the fifth or even fourth (before Tony Gilroy) directing slot, because of his very important DGA nomination. There was a rumor, that maybe the breaking news about cheating his then-wife Robin Wright simply killed the buzz for him (and the movie itself, which got a LOT of Guild nominations). Best Actor: George Clooney would have won without Day-Lewis - that's what a lot of pundits and he himself predicted ;) Mortensen & Jones were the only nomination for their movies and Johnny Depps Sweeny Todd was very divisive. On the other hand, a lot of academy members loved Michael Clayton. Best Actress: Cate Blanchetts oscar nomination for The Golden Age was quite controversial. She was even shortlisted for a Razzie as Worst Actress, but „failed“ to get the nomination. And Laura Linneys nomination is one of these reasons, why I love the oscars: It's such a surprising but well-deserved recognition! Supporting Actress: The oscar pundits at that time were torn between Cate Blanchett und Ruby Dee. Amy Ryan was seen as the critical darling, which couldn't get any step into the „glamorous“ award shows after her nomination(s). Tilda Swinton on the other hand flew quite under the radar, even with her BAFTA win. The best argument for her: As I said the movie itself was quite beloved by the academy. And Supporting Actress was the only place, where they could have easily honor it as an „Academy Award Winner“ - which they did ;) SAG ensemble: The nominations alone were seen as an ending for every speculation, which movie would win Best Picture. Why? Because just ONE movie got a BP and a SAG Ensemble nomination that year: No Country for Old Men. Cinematography: A lot of people were sure, that Deakins would finally win... but not for No Country for Old Men and instead for The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford. Why? Because there are quite a lot of cineasts, who believe this was the greatest Achievement in Cinematography for the whole, damn decade! But sadly, the movie wasn't recognized that much elsewhere by the academy, so presumably a lot of voters didn't see it. At least, There Will Be Blood was a very worthy winner. Editing: It should be noted, that The Bourne Ultimatum achieved that rare feat of winning Best Editing without getting a Best Picture and/or Best Director nomination. This happens about once in a decade (2010-19: Girl with a Dragon Tattoo, 2000-09: Bourne, 1990-99: Matrix, 1980-89: Who Framed Roger Rabbit). Score: Oh no, here I have to politely disagree: Atonements score was just as marvelous as There Will Be Blood - and in my opinion even better. Marianellis achievement was combining a typical, grand orchestral score with that „unique“ type writer sound. It was a very effective way of blending the music within the story. And the famous one-take-scene also rises because of that brillant canon of Marianellis score and the choir at the beach. Visual Effects: This was a big surprise for many, because The Golden Compass was a box office flop. So, a lot of pundits thought, it would be an easy win for Transformers. Foreign Film: O.k., this was a real shitshow. The omission of 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days was a disgrace and is seen as one of the worst mistakes of the academy ever. The film WAS submitted by its origin country Romania, but wasn't even shortlisted (!) as one of the nine candidates for a nomination. This was within the second year, that the academy published that kind of a shortlist and the backlash after that was enormous. People were so outraged, that the academy had to change the rule again for the next year: After 2008, six films were selected like before by hundreds of academy members eligible for voting in the foreign language category, and three by a small margin of 20 jurors. And that trick worked quite good: Every Shortlist after that was more diversified and at least every „important“ candidate got in (at least the ones who were submitted). Now, the rule was abandoned just last year, but instead the shortlist was widened up to 15 films. And about the nominated films: I am an avid watcher of every oscar nominated movie, but in this case even I have only seen the winner The Counterfeiters... which... is... fine... I guess? I really can't remember it, so at least it wasn't bad. Nevertheless, the omission of 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days was just topped by the omission of Hoop Dreams as Best Documentary in 1994.

[@owenhughes5149]

This is an amazing idea and you should do this for every year of the 2000 and before. Ummm new to the channel but this made me follow and want more

[@frankmontes2054]

OMG!!! I loved it! Please more like this, I´ve always wanted to do something similiar to this, or to your chanel in general and you inspire me to do it, hopefully in the future. Anyways, I loved it.

[@thecedex]

I predicted Tilda Swinton because of the strength of Michael Clayton and I always use BAFTA when there's a heated race in acting categories. Marion Cotillard was another story though. I was predicting Julie Christie and was pretty comfortable with my pick so I was quite surprised when Cotillard won. Even though she had enough precursors to suggest she had as much of a chance as Christie to win.

[@friendlypup5650]

Do the 2000 oscars 1999 movies It’s a fancy title, the supporting actor category was packed, fantastic year for movies, South Park

[@dodgers3118]

I’ve been binge watching the shit out of these, please make more! This is a weird one and it’s going way back, but can you do the 1978 Oscars for the movies of 1977, Annie Hall won over Star Wars, enough said

[@quirkyjoeAnimated]

I'd like to see you do 1951 Oscars with All About Eve, Sunset Blvd, Asphalt Jungle, The Third Man and Harvey all in the mix.

[@taliamason7986]

The Third Man was released in 1949. So it would been in the 1950 awards.

[@quirkyjoeAnimated]

@@taliamason7986 The Third Man won Best Cinematography (Black and White) at the 1951 awards - competing against All About Eve and The Asphalt Jungle. Maybe 1949 was the UK release year?

[@taliamason7986]

@@quirkyjoeAnimated I see. America got it much later for some reason even though the two stars (Joseph Cotton and Orson Welles) in it are American. Weird that one.

[@quirkyjoeAnimated]

@@taliamason7986 It happens. I'm not sure how often but I think another British film, The Gentlemen was released in the UK in 2019 and in the US in 2020. And there's lots of instances of the reverse, where films with British stars (and directors) in American movies came to the UK much later.

[@georgea2409]

Ruby Dee was heavily favored to win Supporting Actress, mostly because she was the veteran of the group that year.

[@JPLEYONKO4]

Yes, same with Julie Christie. The Sag love giving awards to long-serving actors. I've noticed that trend.

[@marconisampaio1416]

I love remembering past awards seasons

[@josuecalderon648]

This is an AMAZING idea. I hope you guys keep doing this with the others past years. Greetings from Venezuela you are the best

[@anthonys0210]

I'm loving these retrospective, you guys cover so much ground and we appreciate that. I think Zodiac is one of the most influential films of the past years. I reccomend you do a personal list of the films you like those years and a 2000 and 2006 retrospective would be great!

[@marielorbeta6558]

Hoping they would make a list for Top 10 Best Oscar Winners in different categories.

[@clairedunnigan5561]

78th oscars- the battle between crash and brokeback mountain or the 71st oscars- when saving private ryan lost to shakespeare in love

[@tmovies92]

2007 was a great year for Musicals. Once Hairspray Enchanted Across the Universe Sweeney Todd

[@michaelangelo2192]

The way you guys pronounce 'Persepolis' is hilarious 😂😂 Pers-ay-po-lee is how it should be

[@crazydouglasb]

I need SO much a retrospective of 2004, year of LOTR and City of God

[@gohsedai8980]

2004 oscars.. where so many records were broken and new ones made.. The final LOTR movie winning 11 oscars, sophia coppola winning best original screenplay, keisha castle-hughes being youngest woman to be nominated for lead actress and supporting & lead actor wins going to mystic river..

[@kurtcur]

Yeah that year was actually pretty interesting since most of the movies nominated are really damn good and are even still remembered today

[@SixSamuraiUnited]

I know you just did 2007, but I think 2006's Best Picture race was insane. Every film nominated had won a Best Picture award somewhere else, except Letters from Iwo Jima

[@RareCinephile]

Hot Fuzz was another goose egged movie. Would’ve been deserved for: Picture, Director, Screenplay, Editing, and Sound at least. Also, no nominations in the comedy categories at the Golden Globes?!????!! Are you kidding me???

[@michaelwesten87]

You guys should do 2000 next (1999 movie year), a lot of stuff to be discussed there. Still can’t believe The Matrix wasn’t nominated for Picture, Director, or Screenplay. Craziness.

[@makotocarolin]

Sweeney Todd got three Oscar noms but not one for Makeup & Hair… but Norbit did…

[@mateoesteban1527]

Amazing video! You should keep doing this with different oscar ceremonies.

[@chuckchumbucket]

Do a retrospective on 2009!

[@patrickorourke3710]

Hey - love this retrospective!I would love if you did 2001 next .... best actor AND best actress were shockers that year!

[@hardsam68]

who were they?

[@GOD-ws4de]

Now this is what I want to see amazing

[@reallygoodname]

Great recap. What year would I like to see next? What about every single year! But if I had to choose one, 2003 to know if Chicago was the frontrunner or was it an upset win. Or the LotR historical sweep, was it predicted or was it a huge surprise? Also an interesting idea to consider, what about an hypothetically best of the decade or even best of the century Oscars? There were probably not many precursors back in the day to speculate who was snubbed or who was frontrunner, but in a best of the decade you can a lot of fun battle of the titans.

[@cela1386]

Do more of these! They're great!

[@cifratv]

Quick fix of 2007... Picture - Hairspray, Director - Coen Brothers, Actor - Javier Bardem, No country for old men, Supporting Actor - John Travolta, Hairspray, Supporting Actress - Michelle Pfeiffer, Hairspray, Adapted Screenplay - No country for old men, Cinematography - No country for Old Men, Costume - Hairspray, Film Editing - Hairspray, Sound Editing - Hairspray, Sound Mixing - Hairspray, Original Song - Hairspray "Come so far (got so far to go)", Make Up - Hairspray

[@guidograndi7285]

We need a 2008 retrospective. Such a weird and controversial year

[@guysimchony309]

Great idea for a video and an enjoyable watch! Damn was 2007 a strong year, every one of those BP nominees still has a ton of fans, and at least two are canon classics (I haven’t seen Atonement or Diving Bell yet, want to read the novels first)

[@TheJasonGabriel]

best series in quarantine season

[@AScreenwritersJourney]

Love this! Please do 1999, one of the best years for film. Thanks!

[@sebastianmonterolofeudo9020]

this is a good post! congratulations!

[@Nikki-tx6kh]

Fun fact- The main actor on The Couterfeiters, Karl Markovics, was one of the main cast in my all time favourite TV show, Kommissar Rex. I was pretty happy to have my beloved Stockinger up there at the Oscars.

[@MrAlejandrojuarez12]

I love this concept. Great job, guys.

[@monicamerle1417]

It's been so long since Bardem won his Oscar. He's gonna get that nom for Being the Ricardos!!! What if he wins it too? 😂

[@noahkern11]

This is one of your best videos

[@anthonys0210]

Atonemente is a great film. I think it has the best 1st act in a movie in like decades.

[@matthewanzalone3919]

The golden globes that year was bizarre. 7 nominees in picture drama (the great debaters not getting any other nominations). This year perfectly effects the crazyness of them (travolta in supporting for hairspray)

[@brenobluhm]

2006 was also a pretty interesting year with Scorsese finally winning an Oscar and The Departed vs Babel for BP

[@onoalerr]

Guys please do more of these!!!!!

[@revolution9oh9]

The concept of this video is fantastic; please do this again, perhaps for 2013?

[@WyattsWorld100]

Keep these coming boys🔥

[@brendankoepke3661]

I would love to see 2018 retrospective. Roma vs. Green Book. So sad to see Roma Loose. Also you could talk about the Best Actress and Best supporting actress snub for Emily Blunt

[@theworldsgreatestdetective8227]

what!!! they didn't nominate PTA....what on earth!!! DID NOT KNOW THAT...definitely dsgusted...gosh i love this channel!!

[@callumdoherty7204]

Would you do the 2003 Oscars and the race between Chicago and The Pianist?

[@jonathanapple4828]

The fact that Zodiac got nothing makes me furious

[@jakehause9788]

Please keep doing these 👏🏼👏🏼

[@alangnani]

After No Country and There Will be Blood, “Before The Devil Knows You’re Dead” was the best movie I’d seen that year. Shame it didn’t get picture or acting nom’s.

[@nabil731]

Great video, i'm still waiting for the top 10 movies of the decade video though lol

[@carstereobandits]

Goddamn what a great year for movies, I forgot some of these were 2007 wow

[@thecedex]

I want to see 2002 (the year Chicago won) ... that ceremony was just insane. Not the actual season but the Oscar night itself. The night went from "Oh Chicago is a lock to win BP" to "Oh my gosh is Chicago going to lose?"

[@pb.j.1753]

Ok so 2007 Supporting Actress and 2021 Actress race - When all awards bodies went with different winners, Oscars went with the BAFTA winner both times! #recognize

[@andrewwarnes9895]

I love this idea. I'd be curious in seeing potentially 2011 Awards (2010 films). I feel like that is one that has not aged well tremendously well in light of all the other selections out there (especially that director win. yikes), and while most of the wins seem pretty obvious right now, only the two Actor wins at the time SEEMED like a done deal. Outside of that, maybe the year before where they jumped to 10 Award Contenders, or perhaps 1999 or 2003, where neither have aged particularly well. All that is to say, maybe look at the years with the lens of: have these aged well? You chose one of the years that might be up for debate between preference of There Will Be Blood or No Country, Tilda or Cate, Marion or Julie, but really, preferences aside, this year has objectively aged superb. What about years or winners that really, really leave a "eww. Bohemian Rhapsody really won editing. gross."

[@benjamintillema3572]

13:54 Something that probably prevented Angelina Jolie from being nominated was the controversy of her playing a biracial character and even having makeup applied to make her look the part. I mean, a similar controversy didn't stop Robert Downing Jr's nomination for Tropic Thunder, but at least that movie was aware and made fun of itself.

[@quirkyjoeAnimated]

Some great cat cameos going on here too. Cam-meows?

[@spenserdavis788]

Following the Globe wins of "Atonement" and "Sweeney Todd," the hot gossip was that PGA was going to drop two bombshells and shake up the race. Most folks assumed "Hairspray" was going to be included (I know, it seems ridiculous now, but at the time, it seemed possible), but it turned out to be the snub of both Globe winning films. It felt kind-of huge at the time.

[@ghamstudios4530]

A retrospective on the 92 Oscars would be cool (Silence Of The Lambs, Beauty & The Beast, Boyz N The Hood, JFK, etc.)