Recent comments in /f/movies

sharrrper t1_jae4glp wrote

So I had heard about RRR when it got brought up on a couple random "best of" lists and it was on Netflix so I decided to give it a try.

I'd never actually seen a Bollywood/Tollywood movie before but I was familiar with the over the top-ness that's common and music and dance numbers.

I watched the first hour, and frankly was kind of bored. There were a couple of the crazy action sequences I was expecting but it felt like not much was happening and taking forever to get anywhere. I turned it off and went and did something else.

Couple days later was looking for something to watch and decided to fire RRR back up and give it a second chance picking up where I left off. Ten minutes later was the Naatu dance sequence. I was like, "Alright movie, that was a lot of fun, you got me back in" and then overall I will say I ultimately enjoyed the movie. I do think it's too long still, but yeah, overall solid film.

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shy247er t1_jae4bel wrote

> Do actors submit themselves as being eligible for nomination?

Studios do with consultation with actors, I imagine.

For example, Fox Searchlight submitted The Favourite's Emma Stone and Rachel Weisz for supporting and pushed Olivia Colman as lead so she would have a bigger shot at winning. Even though, arguably, Stone is the lead in the movie.

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adaminc t1_jae3l9d wrote

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Veszerin t1_jae382i wrote

>As for non-binary actors, why not just nominate them in the category that’s best fitting for the character they’re portraying? There hasn’t even been a non-binary actor that I can think of that would ever even be up for an Oscar anyway, I don’t see why we should change nearly a hundred years of an awards category just for rare fringe circumstances.

That's essentially what they do. For a lot of awards non-binary actors can choose which category they want to be considered for.

E.g. Emma D'arcy from HotD was submitted for best actress awards in the Emmys, Golden Globes, etc.

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phudgeoff t1_jae2wv2 wrote

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