Oneironaut
Civilian
- Joined
- Aug 2, 2011
- Messages
- 387
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 11
It was clearly blue, btw.
Darkhunt, your avatar is pretty cool, but the guy that appears after Robin looks oodd. Who is he?
It was clearly blue, btw.
Said by The Avengers fan. No offence.
Falafel Guy from Batman Begins.Darkhunt, your avatar is pretty cool, but the guy that appears after Robin looks oodd. Who is he?
What I am saying is that science fiction films were well regarded before Aliens (But it took Star Wars to show the potential gross that could be made - before SW, only 2001 made any serious money, and that was very low).
Before Star Wars, we had 2001, Planet of the Apes, etc. But in Aliens, a film was FINALLY recognised as having a character in a science fiction setting worthy of an acting award. That might not seem like much now, but that was the FIRST time acting in a scifi film was officially deemed worthy. Not Charlton Heston in POTA, etc.
In 2003, ROTK won an Academy Award for best Picture - the first and ONLY time a fantasy film had done so.
I'm not saying that films before these were not worse or less important - what I am saying is that movies such as Aliens, ROTK and TDK led to advancements in genre films (scifi / fantasy) that would enrich the future of cinema.
This must sound so weird to other peopleFalafel Guy from Batman Begins.
This must sound so weird to other peopleHe has to feed his kids, goddammit.
Well... not really... Alec Guiness received a Best Supporting Actor nomination for Star Wars. Jeff Bridges received a Best actor nomination for Star Man. Away from Oscars both Sigourney Weaver and John Hurt received BAFTA nominations for Alien.
I'll get back on topic now... Basically I don't really see how one acting nomination for Ledger has had any effect on Superhero movies in general. If anything his nomination and the critical success of TDK gave Nolan greater esteem as a story teller who could skirt the lines between critical acclaim and intelligent cinema.
It's funny how Ledger won an Oscar and Hiddleston was snobbed of at least a nomination, when both gave similarly good interpretations
Hardy has never been nominated for an Oscar.
Academy loves those 'transformation' performances - like the one Heath gave. Hiddleston was good, but I don't think he gave a similar performance compared to Heath.
Hardy has never been nominated for an Oscar.
He will soon enough. Batman and the Joker already have their Oscars. I'm already campaigning for Ben.