Movies

Now who doesn’t just love being invited to a high-class wedding? The open bar cocktail hour, the delectable dessert pastries, and we can’t forget all those awkward conversations with people at our table with whom we have never met, nor would we probably ever speak to under organic circumstances.

In this tenth part of my retrospective Oscar Outlook, I’ll be eliminating some of the most somber films to win Best Picture, including efforts from modern auteurs Bigelow, McQueen, and Scorsese.

In this ninth part of my retrospective Oscar Outlook, I’ll be eliminating a biographical epic, two war films, a racially-charged counterculture flick, the ultimate COVID movie, and one of Billy Wilder’s darkest works.

In this eighth part of my retrospective Oscar Outlook, I’ll be eliminating the best of the list’s bottom half, including two of the most popular films of the 1970s.

In this seventh part of my retrospective Oscar Outlook, I’ll be eliminating six well-made dramas with differing levels of influence.

The glitzy, highly rated Olympic Games, whether they be Summer or Winter for that matter, tend to be larger-than-life experiences that capture the attention of the world in record numbers. In fact, Three billion viewers during any said time worldwide!

In this fifth part of my retrospective Oscar Outlook, I’ll be eliminating some solid but bland Best Picture winners, as well as a cutting-edge New Hollywood film that’s never appealed to me.

In this fourth part of my retrospective Oscar Outlook, I’ll be eliminating movies that took big creative or aesthetic swings, but were a bit shaky in their execution.

In this third part of my retrospective Oscar Outlook, I’ll be eliminating some of the Oscars’ most forgettable champions.