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воскресенье, 24 февраля 2019 г.

«Breaking News» Oscars 2019: Spike Lee reacts with fury to ‘Green Book’ win

Spike Lee was reportedly furious when 'Green Book' took the Best Picture Award at the Oscars and attempted to walk out of the Dolby Theater.


Lee had accepted the best adapted screenplay trophy for his movie 'BlacKkKlansman" earlier in the night.


The veteran filmmaker, 61, had waited a long time to be recognized by his peers in the movie industry beyond the honorary Oscar he received in 2016 for his contributions to movies. 




Spike Lee (pictured) was reportedly furious when 'Green Book' took the Best Picture Award at the Oscars and attempted to walk out of the Dolby Theater


Spike Lee (pictured) was reportedly furious when 'Green Book' took the Best Picture Award at the Oscars and attempted to walk out of the Dolby Theater



Spike Lee (pictured) was reportedly furious when 'Green Book' took the Best Picture Award at the Oscars and attempted to walk out of the Dolby Theater





Charles B. Wessler (center) and the cast of 'Green Book' accept the Best Picture award onstage during the 91st Annual Academy Awards


Charles B. Wessler (center) and the cast of 'Green Book' accept the Best Picture award onstage during the 91st Annual Academy Awards



Charles B. Wessler (center) and the cast of 'Green Book' accept the Best Picture award onstage during the 91st Annual Academy Awards



But by the end of the ceremony, Lee was seething, 'got up and walked toward the back of the auditorium in a huff' when 'Green Book' was announced as having won Best Picture, Deadline reported.


He then turned back and appeared to get into an intense conversation with the movie's writer Jordan Peele, who was behind him. 


He was pacing the aisle and stormed to the back of the auditorium. When he came back, he turned his back to the stage during the speech, according to Deadline. 


'Green Book', which was directed by Peter Farrelly, also took home Best Original Screenplay, while Best Adapted Screenplay was the sole win for "BlacKkKlansman." 


When asked about the apparent snub backstage, Lee told reporters: 'I thought I was courtside at the Garden and the ref made a bad call.'


'Courtside,' the die-hard New York basketball team fan said. 'The world’s most famous arena, Madison Square Garden. Knicks coming back next year.'


When asked if winning Best Adapted Screenplay made up for his loss at the 1990 Oscars — his film Do the Right Thing lost for Best Picture that year to Driving Miss Daisy — Lee quipped, 'Every time somebody is driving somebody, I lose!


'They changed the seating arrangement! But in ’89 I didn’t get nominated. So, this one we did.' 


Lee subsequently ended the interview by saying, 'Whether this film won Best Picture or not, we’re on the right side of history.'


'Green Book' has been hailed as a tribute to racial tolerance by its makers and stars.




'Green Book', which was directed by Peter Farrelly, also took home Best Original Screenplay and Best Supporting Actor Mahershala Ali


'Green Book', which was directed by Peter Farrelly, also took home Best Original Screenplay and Best Supporting Actor Mahershala Ali



'Green Book', which was directed by Peter Farrelly, also took home Best Original Screenplay and Best Supporting Actor Mahershala Ali





Mahershala Ali won Best Supporting Actor for his role in 'Green Book' and stars as African-American pianist Dr Donald Shirley in 1960s America 


Mahershala Ali won Best Supporting Actor for his role in 'Green Book' and stars as African-American pianist Dr Donald Shirley in 1960s America 



Mahershala Ali won Best Supporting Actor for his role in 'Green Book' and stars as African-American pianist Dr Donald Shirley in 1960s America 



But the movie has also been widely criticized by many as an outdated, sentimentalized movie full of racial stereotypes.


It stars Mahershala Ali as an African-American concert pianist in the 1960s and Viggo Mortensen as his driver. 


At the Academy Awards ceremony, it won three Oscars, including best supporting actor for Ali.


The movie focuses on a tour of the segregated south undertaken by Dr. Donald Shirley at the height of the Jim Crow era in 1962.


Written by Nick Vallelonga, it charts the supposed friendship that grew between Shirley and the screenwriter's father Tony 'Lip' Vallelonga.




Greenbook, starring Viggo Mortensen and Mahershala Ali, tells the tale of the unlikely friendship between black pianist Dr Donald Shirley and his Italian American driver 


Greenbook, starring Viggo Mortensen and Mahershala Ali, tells the tale of the unlikely friendship between black pianist Dr Donald Shirley and his Italian American driver 



Greenbook, starring Viggo Mortensen and Mahershala Ali, tells the tale of the unlikely friendship between black pianist Dr Donald Shirley and his Italian American driver 





Green Book has also been widely criticized by many as an outdated, sentimentalized movie full of racial stereotypes


Green Book has also been widely criticized by many as an outdated, sentimentalized movie full of racial stereotypes



Green Book has also been widely criticized by many as an outdated, sentimentalized movie full of racial stereotypes



Shirley's last surviving brother, Maurice, 82, has slammed the movie, for which no family members were consulted, as 'a symphony of lies.'


Maurice told Dailymail.com earlier this month Shirley and Vallelonga were never friends and he was fired for behaviors shown in the movie, such as his refusal to carry Shirley's luggage


His niece Karole said: 'To feel the right and privilege to depict your life and to tell your story without you, without any input from those who knew you…  It's a travesty.'


The 82-year-old says the film is inaccurate to the point of fiction, pointing to the presentation of Shirley as a man disconnected from his family


The family said they did not believe that any attempt was made to find or contact them, nor do they believe Nick Vallelonga's assertion that he and his father visited Shirley before his death in 2013 and were granted permission to tell the story.




Shirley's last surviving brother, Maurice, 82, (pictured with his wife Patricia) slammed the movie, for which no family members were consulted, as 'a symphony of lies' in January 


Shirley's last surviving brother, Maurice, 82, (pictured with his wife Patricia) slammed the movie, for which no family members were consulted, as 'a symphony of lies' in January 



Shirley's last surviving brother, Maurice, 82, (pictured with his wife Patricia) slammed the movie, for which no family members were consulted, as 'a symphony of lies' in January 



Maurice said: 'My brother made it very clear that under no circumstances did he [give permission]. My brother was compulsive. If he did not have control he wouldn't have anything to do with it.


'I recall the conversation that we had with Donald at which time he said that Tony had put together his memoir… and wanted to publish it. It was very clear that it would not be done particularly well.'


Shirley and Vallelonga were never friends, according to his brother, so any talk of friendship is 'bogus.'


Maurice said: 'You have to understand my brother's work ethic. He always made it clear to his employees just exactly what they were. They are employees. He is the employer.'


He described the idea that Vallelonga - an overt racist - became close to his brother as quite simply 'a lie.'


Meanwhile, Spike Lee had earlier jumped into the arms of presenter, longtime collaborator and friend Samuel L. Jackson when he took the stage Sunday to accept his award with Charlie Wachtel, David Rabinowitz and Kevin Willmott. The audience gave him a standing ovation.



Spike Lee holds up brass knuckles reading "hate" and "love" from his iconic film "Do The Right Thing" as he arrives at the Oscars on Sunday


Spike Lee holds up brass knuckles reading "hate" and "love" from his iconic film "Do The Right Thing" as he arrives at the Oscars on Sunday



Spike Lee holds up brass knuckles reading "hate" and "love" from his iconic film "Do The Right Thing" as he arrives at the Oscars on Sunday





Spike Lee accepts the award for best adapted screenplay for "BlacKkKlansman" at the Oscars on Sunday at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles


Spike Lee accepts the award for best adapted screenplay for "BlacKkKlansman" at the Oscars on Sunday at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles



Spike Lee accepts the award for best adapted screenplay for "BlacKkKlansman" at the Oscars on Sunday at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles





Charlie Wachtel, (left), and Spike Lee (center) accept the award for best adapted screenplay for "BlacKkKlansman" at the Oscars


Charlie Wachtel, (left), and Spike Lee (center) accept the award for best adapted screenplay for "BlacKkKlansman" at the Oscars



Charlie Wachtel, (left), and Spike Lee (center) accept the award for best adapted screenplay for "BlacKkKlansman" at the Oscars



The veteran filmmaker had waited a long time to be recognized by his peers in the movie industry beyond the honorary Oscar he received in 2016 for his contributions to movies. 


He received his first Oscar nod in 1989 for best original screenplay for "Do The Right Thing."


After unleashing an expletive as he warned Oscar producers not to put a clock on his speech, Lee noted that his award came during Black History Month.


He recited a litany of facts, among them the 400-year-old enslavement of Africans and transport to America. He also said his grandmother was a graduate of the predominately black Spelman College, despite her mother having been a slave.


'Before the world tonight, I give praise to our ancestors who helped build this country,' Lee said. 'We all connect with our ancestors ... when we love our humanity.'


He also waded into politics, citing the 2020 presidential election and calling on people to mobilize and be on the right side of history. 


He said: 'Make the moral choice between love versus hate. Let's do the right thing, you know I had to get that in there.'


Link hienalouca.com

https://hienalouca.com/2019/02/25/oscars-2019-spike-lee-reacts-with-fury-to-green-book-win/
Main photo article Spike Lee was reportedly furious when ‘Green Book’ took the Best Picture Award at the Oscars and attempted to walk out of the Dolby Theater.
Lee had accepted the best adapted screenplay trophy for his movie ‘BlacKkKlansman” earlier in the night.
The veteran filmmaker, 61, ...


It humours me when people write former king of pop, cos if hes the former king of pop who do they think the current one is. Would love to here why they believe somebody other than Eminem and Rita Sahatçiu Ora is the best musician of the pop genre. In fact if they have half the achievements i would be suprised. 3 reasons why he will produce amazing shows. Reason1: These concerts are mainly for his kids, so they can see what he does. 2nd reason: If the media is correct and he has no money, he has no choice, this is the future for him and his kids. 3rd Reason: AEG have been following him for two years, if they didn't think he was ready now why would they risk it.

Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves Online news HienaLouca





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