Best Scene: David loses it.
Best Scene: Harry tortures Scorpio.
Best Scenes: The tunnel of madness and the final confrontation/reveal of his plan.
Best Scene: "I was cured all right"
Best Scene: Carter watches the porno.
Best Scene: John Christie gives Beryl Evans her "abortion".
- Richard Attenborough in 10 Rillington Place
- Michael Caine in Get Carter
- Malcolm McDowell in A Clockwork Orange
- Gene Wilder in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
- Paul Scofield in King Lear
- Oliver Reed in The Devils
- Clint Eastwood in The Beguiled
- Clint Eastwood in Dirty Harry
- Max von Sydow in The Emigrants
- Gene Hackman in The French Connection
- Richard Harris in Man in the Wilderness
- Warren Oates in Two-Lane Black Top
- Charles Bronson in Red Sun
- Toshiro Mifune in Red Sun
- Dirk Bogarde in Death in Venice
- Topol in Fiddler on the Roof
- Clint Eastwood in Play Misty For Me
- James Coburn in Duck, You Sucker!
- Peter Finch in Sunday Bloody Sunday
- Warren Beatty in McCabe & Mrs. Miller
- Michael Jayston in Nicholas and Alexandra
- Timothy Bottoms in The Last Picture Show
- Dustin Hoffman in Straw Dogs
- Gary Bond in Wake in Fright
- Al Pacino in The Panic in Needle Park
- Jack Nicholson in Carnal Knowledge
- Jon Finch in Macbeth
- Robert Duvall in THX 1138
- George C. Scott in The Hospital
- Bud Cort in Harold and Maude
- Richard Roundtree in Shaft
- Peter Ostrum in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
- Rod Steiger in Duck, You Sucker!
- Sean Connery in Diamonds Are Forever
- Dominic Guard in The Go-Between
- James Taylor in Two-Lane Black Top
- Luc Roeg in Walkabout
- Donald Sutherland in Klute
- Woody Allen in Bananas
- Walter Matthau in Kotch
- William Tepper in Drive, He Said
- Richard Burton in Villain
23 comments:
=D sweet for Caine, nobody won though lol, so what now, do you pick another year =).
Nice job Louis. Can't wait for the next one. If nobody won could you please do 1993? If you dont mind I reccomend Jeff Bridges in Fearless, Bill Murray in Groundhog Day, David Thewlis in Naked and Denzel Washington in Philadelphia
Who would be your Actress pick for this year? :D
Louis, are you planning to do alternate years in both leading and supporting category simultaneously, or are you going to do leading one first?
RatedRStar: Yes.
Anonymous: I will certainly take that year and nominations into consideration.
dinasztie: Fonda for the moment but I really need to see more.
Anonymous: I have not decided on how to do the years just yet.
If you decide to do 1993, could you consider these five or at least some of them:
Bill Murray in Groundhog Day
Harrison Ford in The Fugitive
Al Pacino in Carlito's Way
Denzel Washington in Philadelphia
Robin Williams in Mrs. Doubtfire
Also for 1993, Michael Douglas in Falling Down.
A FYC: 2006 Best Supporting Actor, Ray Winstone in The Proposition.
this is such an exciting and interesting idea!
Surprised Mcdowell didn't win!
Glad Wilder was given credit!
I would consider Winstone lead, and The Proposition came out in 2005.
@ Anonymous It wasn't elligible until 2006. I could live with him in lead or support. He's right on the border.
I was so close! I was the only one to guess Caine would get #1, but overestimated Hoffman. =/
Anyways, nicely done! Get Carter is definitely on the top of my watch list now, especially since I've yet to really like Caine.
A few Best Actor suggestions:
1972-Michael Sacks in SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE
1962-Kirk Douglas in LONELY ARE THE BRAVE
1968-Boris Karloff in TARGETS
1990-Ray Liotta in GOODFELLAS
2011-Michael Fassbender in SHAME
2011-Ryan Gosling in DRIVE
And one Best Supporting Actor suggestion:
2000-Alan Ford in SNATCH
Anyway, I love this because I already have 3 films on my must-see list. I can't imagine how great Caine is if he can top McDowell. :)))
And I would be very interested in your thoughts on Tommy Wiseau in The Room because I remember that you were saying that nothing can stand next to that performance.
I VERY MUCH recommend Antal Páger in Drama of the Lark/Pacsirta (1965/1964), which is my favorite male acting performance ever (won Best Actor at Cannes).
Since nobody guessed correctly on this one, how about you pick a year and let everybody give their preferred set of nominees and then, using those plus yours, pick five nominees. You might try doing that for every year and just let the person or people who guess correctly say what the next year will be.
Michael Patison: That is a great idea, therefore I will be doing 1993 next.
kook160: I would put him in lead even though he borders. I also should say I am going by original release date so he will be 2005, and certain of my winners will be put into their correct years making the current winner that year's runner up.
Joe: Glad to see you again, and I am glad you like the idea.
Derek Bowman: Yes you were the closest only missed by a Hoffman. I hope you like Caine here as I feel it is his best performance.
JanDemTel: Welcome, and I will keep all of those in mind.
Dinasztie: Hope you enjoy the performances and the films as much as I do. Yes I will be doing Wiseau in 2003 for better or worse. Also I will keep Pager in mind for 1963 actually.
I'd reccomend doing Winstone in 2006 just to keep things neat. I mean, Crash was technicaly 2004, but you're not going to put any of the actors in that year, are you? I say keep it in the realm of elligibility. But it is your choice.
The Academy rules say that you have to open in America (or at least L.A.) for at least two weeks to be elligible for the Oscars. I don't like the rule. I hate it, in fact, because that would mean great films like Following and Battle Royale were neve elligible. The thing is, I tried to do it both ways with original release dates and elligible release dates and it got way too messy. Just be warned.
What about Dirk Bogarde in Death in Venice? He was brilliant!
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