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    "#Oscars So White"

    Chelsea joins #OscarsSoWhite controversy, but it BACKFIRES big time…
    Written by Michelle Jesse, Associate Editor on January 23, 2016



    If there’s an opportunity for pandering, you can count on a Clinton to be on it like white on rice. (Racist? I don’t think so.)

    And, sure enough, at least one Clinton waded into the #OscarsSoWhite controversy that’s been center stage during the past week. But judging from the backlash Chelsea Clinton’s received on Twitter in response to her remarks, perhaps next time she should just stay mum — and let her mum step in it on her own.

    Via Daily Mail:


    Chelsea Clinton launched a scathing attack on actress Charlotte Rampling on Friday in anger over her comments about the Oscars race row. Hillary’s daughter took to Twitter and blasted the veteran actress and Oscar nominee.

    Rampling entered the debate early on Friday saying that plans to boycott the Oscars were misguided and calls to get more minority nominees were ‘anti-white racism’.

    British star, 69, said such politically correct thinking was a form of racism in itself.

    Speaking on Europe 1 radio station in Paris, where she now lives, Ms Rampling said: ‘It’s anti-white racism. Maybe black actors don’t deserve to be on the final stretch?’

    Ms Rampling, who first made her name in classic films including Georgy Girl in the 1960s, said she was also opposed to quotas being introduced to promote black actors.

    Clinton called her standpoint
    ‘outrageous, ignorant and offensive’
    .
    Frankly, there are too many worthy responses to Chelsea’s remarks to list here, so I encourage you to check out her Twitter feed yourself if you’re so inclined.

    The Daily Mail continues:

    Rampling released a statement to CBS Sunday Morning soon after, saying;
    ‘I regret that my comments could have been misinterpreted this week in my interview with Europe 1 Radio.

    ‘I simply meant to say that in an ideal world every performance will be given equal opportunities for consideration. I am very honored to be included in this year’s wonderful group of nominated actors and actresses.’
    If there are two things the American electorate are sick and tired of, it’s political correctness and pandering. Chelsea Clinton once again showed her family’s tone-deafness — and opportunism — with her comments that in one fell swoop commit both sins.



    http://www.allenbwest.com/2016/01/ch...ires-big-time/



    Michael Caine: 'You can't vote for an actor because he's black'
    Christopher Rosen - 1 day ago

    Michael Caine is the latest star to weigh in on the diversity issues at the Academy Awards.

    In an interview with Nick Robinson for BBC Radio 4, Caine was asked about "the argument going on in Hollywood at the moment, that not enough black actors -- in fact, none -- have been nominated for this year's Oscars."

    "Yeah, but there's loads of black actors," Caine responded. "You can't vote for an actor because he's black. You can't just say, 'I'm going to vote for him. He's not very good, but he's black. I'll vote for him.' You have to give a good performance."

    Caine added he was sure there were "very good" performances last year among actors of color, specifically citing Beasts of No Nation star Idris Elba, who was one of the most surprising Oscar snubs. "The one I -- I don't know whether Idris got," Caine said. "I saw Idris, and I thought he was wonderful. I thought he would get [nominated]. Did he not get nominated?"

    Told by Robinson that Elba was not nominated, Caine replied, "Well, look at me. I won the for best actor, and I got nominated for nothing else." The 82-year-old actor had been in contention for his role in Youth.

    "The great thing about it is you don't have to go," Caine said about failing to receive a nomination. He then joked that he wasn't going to "sit there clapping for Leonardo DiCaprio."

    "I love Leonardo, he played my [son-in-law] in a movie, but I don't want to travel that far," Caine said. "I'm too old to travel that far to sit in an audience and clap for someone else."

    Asked by Robinson if his message to "non-white actors" is "be patient," Caine said it was. "Be patient," he said. "Of course it will come. It took me years to get an Oscar."

    Since last week's Oscar nominations, many stars, including Will Smith, George Clooney, Reese Witherspoon, Spike Lee, and Lupita Nyong'o, have spoken out about the Oscar nominations. For the second straight year, all 20 acting nominees up for Academy Awards are white.

    http://www.msn.com/en-us/movies/osca...id=ansmsnent11
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    ‘Schindler’s List’ Producer Has a Message for the ‘Spoiled Brats’ Protesting Oscars[I]
    By Britt D.B. (January 22, 2016)

    Gerald Molen, famed producer of such classics as “Schindler’s List” and “Rain Man,” has some bold words for those boycotting this year’s controversial “White Oscars.”

    Molen referred to the protestors as “spoiled brats,” and claims that the issue they’re taking is “an ugly way of complaining.”

    The 81-year-old producer recently sat down with “The Hollywood Reporter” to share his pointed views.








    +



    ‘Schindler’s List’ Producer Has a Message for the ‘Spoiled Brats’ Protesting Oscars



    By Britt D.B. (January 22, 2016) | Culture


    ShareTweetEmail




    Gerald Molen, famed producer of such classics as “Schindler’s List” and “Rain Man,” has some bold words for those boycotting this year’s controversial “White Oscars.”

    Molen referred to the protestors as “spoiled brats,” and claims that the issue they’re taking is “an ugly way of complaining.”

    The 81-year-old producer recently sat down with “The Hollywood Reporter” to share his pointed views.

    On the Oscars boycott itself:

    “The idea of a boycott is ridiculous.”

    “Are their noses bent out of shape by the award nominations? Of course. That is normal in a town of egos and red carpet desires. While there were many performances of note, not all my choices for ‘best’ in the various categories have been realized.”
    On Will Smith’s protest and being looked over for his “Concussion” performance:

    “But even then it is not like he has been ignored or overlooked in the past. I understand his disappointment but see no prejudice or racism in his not making it. Who knows, maybe he lost by one vote.”

    “I say to all my co-members: ‘stop acting like spoiled brats. Look to the next awards show for recognition – if you deserve it’.”
    On Jada Pinkett Smith not attending the Oscars:

    “The only comment that might have some legitimate substance is the one from Jada Pinkett. I understand her disappointment for her husband, but that doesn’t mean she is correct in her analysis.”
    On Michael Moore and Spike Lee’s recent public outcry over the Oscars:

    “As far as Michael Moore is concerned, he is a socialist always looking to insert his brand of racist hatred.
    Spike Lee — haven’t I heard this from him before?”
    When asked if white Academy members are casting votes based on race…

    “In a liberal town like Hollywood, that makes about as much sense as saying all members of the Academy vote Republican.”
    Molen is an outspoken conservative and produced the documentary “2016: Obama’s America.”



    http://ij.com/2016/01/521171-schindl...&utm_campaign=
    Laissez les bon temps rouler! Going to church doesn't make you a Christian any more than standing in a garage makes you a car.** a 4 day work week & sex slaves ~ I say Tyt for PRESIDENT! Not to be taken internally, literally or seriously ....Suki ebaynni IS THAT BETTER ?

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    QUESTION: Do You Think Will Smith’s A Whiny B.... For Boycotting The Oscars?

    What are your thoughts on this one?

    Are you done with Will Smith or is he a victim of white oppression?

    Will Smith finally broke his silence and had this to say:

    Will Smith broke his silence this morning about the controversy surrounding his wife’s proposed Oscar boycott, saying that he also won’t be attending this year’s ceremony because he believes that Hollywood is ‘going in the wrong direction’ when it comes to diversity.

    The 47-year-old star of Concussion sat down with ABC’s Robin Roberts on Good Morning America to share his thoughts on this year’s overwhelmingly white Academy Award nominations, and his wife Jada Pinkett Smith’s videotaped call to action

    ‘I think that diversity is the American superpower. That’s why we’re great,’ he told Roberts in the exclusive interview.


    Here are some thoughts from Daily Mail columnist, Baz Bamigboye, on the Oscars boycott:

    When Sidney Poitier became the first black actor to win an Oscar for best leading man in 1963, much of America was scandalised as the actress Anne Bancroft presented him with the award and gave him a congratulatory kiss on the cheek.

    To many, such inter-racial contact was taboo.

    Today, when so many of the most successful people in showbiz — and in all other walks of life — are of ethnic origin, such a reaction seems grotesque.

    But it must be seen in the historical context. Ever since the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences had first begun its annual ceremony to honour the acting world in 1929, no other black man or woman had been similarly feted.



    I share some of their angst, but I don’t feel heartbroken about this year’s nominations. The simple fact is that the Oscars must celebrate and honour the best. And, I’m afraid, in my view, the movies this year with black actors and black film-makers aren’t of that high quality.

    The only exceptions are Idris Elba’s charismatic performance as a warlord in Beast Of No Nation (based on the experiences of a child soldier fighting in a civil war in Africa) and the boxing movie Creed.

    That is not to deny, though, that the membership of the Academy (who choose the Oscar nominations) is not a serious problem.
    Read more: Daily Mail http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz...#ixzz3xtIuRsUy



    http://clashdaily.com/2016/01/questi...ng-the-oscars/
    Laissez les bon temps rouler! Going to church doesn't make you a Christian any more than standing in a garage makes you a car.** a 4 day work week & sex slaves ~ I say Tyt for PRESIDENT! Not to be taken internally, literally or seriously ....Suki ebaynni IS THAT BETTER ?

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    Laissez les bon temps rouler! Going to church doesn't make you a Christian any more than standing in a garage makes you a car.** a 4 day work week & sex slaves ~ I say Tyt for PRESIDENT! Not to be taken internally, literally or seriously ....Suki ebaynni IS THAT BETTER ?

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    As a black spokesperson said, If they want equality, they better get rid of BET TV, and Black History month, you can't have it both ways, grow up. Political Correctness is gone. You have your version of the Oscars from BET deal with it.

    I agree, no more double standard.

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    The 88th Annual Academy Awards are set to take place on Feb. 28, and some celebrities have already decided to boycott the so-called “White Oscars” due to a “lack of diversity” among nominees.

    Will and Jada Pinkett Smith are two of the most recent celebrities who have publicly announced their decision not to attend the “White Oscars” for this reason.

    Jada took to Twitter to explain her reason for boycotting the Oscars. “We are rarely recognized for our artistic accomplishments. Should people of color refrain from participating all together?” she asked.

    However, what they fail to realize — or prefer not to recognize — is that over the past 15 years, “people of color” have taken home a respectable share of Oscars.

    Independent Review published a list of nominees and award winners that showed the diversity of nominees and winners throughout the years. Here is what they found:

    Best Actor in a Leading Role

    Denzel Washington, “Training Day” (2001) — He also was voted America’s Favorite Movie Star in 2006, 2007, 2008, 2012, and 2014.

    Jamie Foxx, “Ray” (2004)

    Forest Whitaker, “The Last King of Scotland” (2006)

    Best Actor in a Supporting Role

    Morgan Freeman, “Million Dollar Baby” (2004)
    Benicio del Toro, “Traffic” (2001)

    Best Actress in a Leading Role

    Halle Berry, “Monster’s Ball” (2001)

    Best Actress in a Supporting Role

    Jennifer Hudson, “Dreamgirls” (2006)
    Mo’Nique, “Precious” (2009)
    Octavia Spencer, “The Help” (2011)
    Lupita Nyong’o, “12 Years a Slave” (2013)

    Best Art Direction

    Timmy Yip, “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon” (2000)
    ‘Brigitte Broch, “Moulin Rouge!” (2001)
    Eugenio Caballero, “Pan’s Labyrinth” (2006)

    Best Cinematography

    Peter Pau, “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon” (2000)
    Guillermo Navarro, “Pan’s Labyrinth” (2006)
    Claudio Miranda, “Life of Pi” (2012)
    Claudio Miranda, “Gravity” (2013)
    Claudio Miranda, “Birdman” (2014)

    Best Makeup

    Beatrice De Alba, “Frida” (2002)

    Best Director

    Alfonso Cuarón, “Gravity” (2013)
    Alejandro González Iñárritu “Birdman” (2014)
    Ang Lee, “Brokeback Mountain” (2005)
    Ang Lee, “Life of Pi” (2012)

    Best Foreign Language Film

    Ang Lee, “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon” (2000)
    Yojiro Takita, “Departures” (2008)
    Juan José Campanella, “The Secret in Their Eyes” (2009)
    Asghar Farhadi, “A Separation” (2011)

    Best Documentary Feature

    Audrey Marrs, “Inside Job” (2010)
    T. J. Martin, “Undefeated” (2012)
    Best Documentary Short Subject
    Ruby Yang, “The Blood of Yingzhou District” (2006)
    Roger Ross Williams, “Music by Prudence” (2009)
    Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy, “Saving Face” (2011)

    Best Editing

    Alfonso Cuarón, “Gravity” (2013)
    Tom Cross, “Whiplash” (2015)
    Best Original Score
    Tan Dun, “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon” (2000)
    Gustavo Santaolalla, “Brokeback Mountain” (2005)
    Gustavo Santaolalla, “Babel” (2006)
    A.R. Rahman, “Slumdog Millionaire” (2008)

    Best Original Song

    Juicy J, Frayser Boy, DJ Paul, “It’s Hard Out Here for a Pimp” from “Hustle & Flow” (2005)
    Common and John Legend, “Glory” from “Selma” (2014)
    Jorge Drexler, “”Al otro lado del río” from “The Motorcycle Diaries” (2004)
    A.R. Rahman, Gulzar, “Jai Ho” from “Slumdog Millionaire (2008)
    Robert Lopez, “Let it Go” from “Frozen” (2013)

    Best Picture

    Steve McQueen, “12 Years a Slave” (2013)
    Alejandro González Iñárritu “Birdman” (2014)

    Best Animated Feature

    Hayao Miyazaki, “Spirited Away” (2002)

    Best Short Film (Animated)

    Kunio Kato, “La Maison En Petits Cubes” (2008)
    Shaun Tan, “The Lost Thing” (2010)

    Best Sound Mixing

    Willie D. Burton, “Dreamgirls” (2006)
    Resul Pookutty, “Slumdog Millionaire” (2008)

    Best Writing (Adapted Screenplay)

    Geoffrey Fletcher, “Precious” from “Push” by Sapphire (2009)
    John Ridley, “12 Years a Slave” from “Twelve Years a Slave” by Solomon Northup (2013)

    Best Writing (Original Screenplay)

    Alejandro González Iñárritu, Nicolás Giacobone, Armando Bó, “Birdman” (2014)

    The Academy Awards don’t appear to have shown much favoritism over the years, but celebrities who claim white racism must have never seen this list.

    comments

    Thanks for this list of winners. The other nominees linked to their respective categories would have been great but your list of winners is very much appreciated. Can you also please show the list of winners, nominees, cast of characters that the BET Awards have had over the same time frame?

    ...

    Who was the last white actor to win a BET award?

    ..

    They are both mad because neither she for magic mike and him for concussion were nominated . Just poor looser the both of you Jada and Will.

    ..

    I would like to know the ratio of black to white actors. I think there are many more white actors and that would account for the higher percentage of white actor receiving awards

    ...

    The race card allways surfaces when it is negitive .....that is called Lie-beral political correctness gone wild .... so now after this year when a back person wins a Oscar it will only be because his or her skin color ......those of you who boycott have destroyed the future of talented performers in the future because now they will be looked on as winning only because of skin color ......WHAT A SHAME ...THIS HAS GOT TO STOP .....STOP THIS RACE CARD WHEN IT DOESN'T GO YOUR WAY

    ..

    Really..the victim industry is so popular these days...driven by our president and the mainstream media... Concussion, where we are driven to feel bad about spoiled athletes making ungodly amounts of money in a league so rich its worth billions....portrayed by an actor who has wealth and popularity beyond anybodys wlidest dreams who suddenly wakes up one day and decides, along with his wife, that society is unjust to minorities... Everything the left champions is designed the disrupt, destabilize, and destroy America.. Except for themselves and their people.. Just like lib politticians who lead these grievance goon squads complaining about inequality then drive home in luxury SUVs to their gated communities...oh, and while representing the same failing cities for decades..these actors and athletes are essentially the exact same clowns on the same team with the same goals..fattening their own pockets and destroying the system that provided them the opportunity to do so.

    http://conservativetribune.com/liber...-white-oscars/
    Last edited by Jolie Rouge; 01-23-2016 at 07:22 PM.
    Laissez les bon temps rouler! Going to church doesn't make you a Christian any more than standing in a garage makes you a car.** a 4 day work week & sex slaves ~ I say Tyt for PRESIDENT! Not to be taken internally, literally or seriously ....Suki ebaynni IS THAT BETTER ?

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    I would like to know the ratio of black to white actors. I think there are many more white actors and that would account for the higher percentage of white actor receiving awards
    Saw that on a News show this morning, where Chris Rock said since Black have been getting Oscars 20% black, very high percentage - more then the White Actor/Actress. He also said the recent movies he wouldn't want to see.

    I agreed with him because the movies they showed. The new one where everything gets blown up and destroyed. I'd re-watch Daddy's Day Care before even venturing in a to see the blown up and destroyed.

    If the movie sucked, don't expect a Nomination from it. Unless its the WORST LIST.

    I'm more for the type of movie, then actor, but in the Day - Eddie Murphy! I knew it would be good. Maybe because he was Disney controlled, and made the success. Naw, he's just hysterical.
    Last edited by FreeBnutt; 01-24-2016 at 09:43 AM.

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    Should people of color refrain from participating all together?”
    This is something that's REALLY starting to piss me off..........the phrase ''people of color''.

    The cosmetic industry started this term a few years ago, but it never really caught on until recently.

    Exactly WHAT color are they referring to??

    Is WHITE not a color??

    I'm pretty sure there's a WHITE CRAYON in the CRAYOLA box!!!



    If you want to be treated as equal, stop trying to SEPARATE yourself from everyone else!!!

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    That's exactly what they've done even before history, for those who were here prior to the Mayflower. They have segregated themselves. History was rewritten, proof is under the staircase in the Library of Congress, and we do not count the Chattel the businessmen brought with them when they arrived, includes founding fathers bringing their own employee's. Since the Negro never migrated here.

    Don't even mention slave to me, my grandmother was sold by the gov't so my great grandfather could go back to his home country, such a wimp could not take care of his own children after their mother died. She was a SLAVE.
    Last edited by FreeBnutt; 01-24-2016 at 11:21 AM.

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    January 24, 2016

    Academy Awards Changes Rules Due To Tremendous Backlash Over Lack Of Diversity

    Christian Savoy


    The Academy Awards changes its rules and has unanimously decided — in the wake of criticism of this year’s Oscars — to commit to doubling the number of women and diverse members of the Academy by 2020. A statement from Academy President Cheryl Boone Isaacs reads as follows.

    “The Academy is going to lead and not wait for the industry to catch up,” Isaacs said. “These new measures regarding governance and voting will have an immediate impact and begin the process of significantly changing our membership composition.”


    The reason the Academy decided to introduce changes in the voting system is because for the second time in a row, there were no nominations for black filmmakers in the four major Oscar categories. The lack of versatility has been criticized by many Hollywood stars, some of whom even plan to boycott the famous award ceremony.

    On Thursday, the leaders of the Academy Awards decided to expand the representation of minorities at the award ceremony. The New York Times reported that the changes were approved at an unusual special meeting of the group’s 51-member governing board. The session ended with a unanimous vote to endorse the new processes, but action on possible changes to Oscar balloting was deferred for later consideration.

    The Los Angeles Times published, in 2012, a study which concluded that academy voters are markedly less diverse than the moviegoing public, and even more monolithic than many in the film industry may suspect. Oscar voters are nearly 94 percent Caucasian and 77 percent male, the Times found. African-Americans are about two percent of the academy, and Latinos are less than two percent. http://www.latimes.com/entertainment...219-story.html

    In addition to doubling the number of women and minorities by 2020, the previous new member lifetime voting shall be limited to ten years, and will be renewed if that new member has been active in motion pictures during that decade. Furthermore, efforts will be focused on minorities in the appointment of new members. The Executive Board, which currently consists of 51 people, will be enlarged to include three new members. Currently, there are 17 women on the board, Academy Chairman Cheryl Boone Isaac is the only African-American. The group will also add new non-Board members to its executive and board committees in order to “allow new members an opportunity to become more active in Academy decision-making.”

    Shortly after the Oscar nominations were revealed earlier this month, many Hollywood actors were outraged over it being the second consecutive year in which no people of color were nominated in any of the major acting categories. Isaacs said she was “heartbroken and frustrated” about the lack of diversity, and that it was time for “big changes.”

    African-American director Ava DuVernay, the first black woman director to be nominated for a Golden Globe Award for her work in Selma, shared her thoughts on the matter via Twitter and she described it as being “one good step in a long, complicated journey for people of color + women artists. Shame is a helluva motivator.”

    As reported by People magazine, Al Sharpton, who has been among those urging for the Oscars boycott, is taking the Academy’s call to action into consideration. http://www.people.com/article/oscars...versity-pledge

    “Consulting with fellow civil rights leaders on the announcements from the Academy today. Stay tuned,” he tweeted.
    The academy’s membership is made up of roughly 6,200 movie professionals around the world, and it was not immediately clear how many would be purged from the voting rolls by the new rule. The Los Angeles Times wrote that the changes, and possible balloting adjustments, will not affect this year’s awards, which will be presented on February 28.

    http://www.inquisitr.com/2734645/aca...-of-diversity/

    African-American director Ava DuVernay, the first black woman director to be nominated for a Golden Globe Award for her work in Selma, shared her thoughts on the matter via Twitter and she described it as being “one good step in a long, complicated journey for people of color + women artists. Shame is a helluva motivator.”
    Sadly - she may be the last to be nominated to know that she TRULY deserved the honor for a brilliant piece of work, and not because it was PC Driven and quota required.




    So now we vote on the color of their skin instead of merit............................
    Laissez les bon temps rouler! Going to church doesn't make you a Christian any more than standing in a garage makes you a car.** a 4 day work week & sex slaves ~ I say Tyt for PRESIDENT! Not to be taken internally, literally or seriously ....Suki ebaynni IS THAT BETTER ?

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    So now we vote on the color of their skin instead of merit............................
    Yep, just like hiring minorities, just because they're a minority, and not because they're qualified for the job!

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