Best Scene: The Coach reorganizes his team at half time.
4. Jack Albertson in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory- Albertson gives a nice warm supportive turn even if he is overshadowed by Gene Wilder for a large chunk of the film.
Best Scene: Grandpa Joe surprises Charlie with a Wonka bar.
3. Fernando Rey in The French Connection- Rey's is a minimalistic performance that realizes his French crime lord as an effective villain.
Best Scene: Frog one waves Popeye goodbye.
2. Andy Robinson in Dirty Harry- Robinson is a great villain by being both incredibly pathetic and exceptionally threatening.
Best Scene: Harry tortures Scorpio.
1. John Hurt in 10 Rillington Place- Good Predictions Mark, Moviefilm, and Michael McCarthy. This was a landslide victory for John Hurt as I did not have to think twice to give the win to him for his absolutely devastating performance as man who faces one tragedy after another that perfectly complements the terrifying lead performance by Richard Attenborough. I can sort of understand the academy's oversight of Attenborough because of their timidness for completely despicable characters, but there was no excuse for ignoring Hurt especially with the filler nominations given to Leonard Frey and Richard Jaeckel.
Best Scene: Timothy finds his wife after the murder.
Overall Rank:
- John Hurt in 10 Rillington Place
- Donald Pleasence in Wake in Fright
- Andy Robinson in Dirty Harry
- Ben Johnson in The Last Picture Show
- Alain Delon in Red Sun
- Eddie Axberg in The Emigrants
- Ian McShane in Villain
- Fernando Rey in The French Connection
- Jack Albertson in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
- Jeff Bridges in The Last Picture Show
- Roy Scheider in The French Connection
- Tom Baker in Nicholas and Alexandra
- John Huston in Man in the Wilderness
- Max von Sydow in The Touch
- Bruce Dern in Drive, He Said
- Donald Pleasence in THX 1138
- Roy Kinnear in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
- Jack MacGowran in King Lear
- Ian Hendry in Get Carter
- Edward Fox in The Go-Between
- Hugh Millais in McCabe & Mrs. Miller
- Laurence Olivier in Nicholas and Alexandra
- Cyril Cusack in King Lear
- Patrick McGoohan in Mary, Queen of Scots
- Patrick Magee in A Clockwork Orange
- John Osborne in Get Carter
- Patrick Magee in King Lear
- Percy Herbert in Man in the Wilderness
- Trevor Howard in Mary, Queen of Scots
- Michael Gothard in The Devils
- David Battley in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
- Marcel Bozzuffi in The French Connection
- David Warner in Straw Dogs
- David Gulpilil in Walkabout
- Ian Holm in Nicholas and Alexandra
- Nigel Davenport in Mary, Queen of Scots
- Murray Melvin in The Devils
- Nigel Davenport in Villain
- Michael Redgrave in The Go-Between
- David Warbeck in Duck, You Sucker!
- Reni Santoni in Dirty Harry
- Alan Bates in The Go-Between
- Paul Mann in Fiddler on the Roof
- Eddie Egan in The French Connection
- Chips Rafferty in Wake in Fright
- Bryan Mosley in Get Carter
- Graham Armitage in The Devils
- Godfrey Quigley in A Clockwork Orange
- Pierre Lindstedt in The Emigrants
- Bill Hickman in The French Connection
- John Vernon in Dirty Harry
- Aubrey Woods in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
- John Stride in Macbeth
- Tony Lo Bianco in The French Connection
- Jack Thompson in Wake in Fright
- Charles Cioffi in Shaft
- Roy Scheider in Klute
- Peter Vaughan in Straw Dogs
- Raul Julia in The Panic in Needle Park
- John McEnery in Nicholas and Alexandra
- Timothy Dalton in Mary, Queen of Scots
- Frederic de Pasquale in The French Connection
- Art Garfunkel in Carnal Knowledge
- Anthony Sharp in A Clockwork Orange
- Jack Hawkins in Nicholas and Alexandra
- Richard Bright in The Panic in Needle Park
- Charles Gray in Diamonds Are Forever
- John Larch in Dirty Harry
- Michael Bates in A Clockwork Orange
- Charles Cioffi in Klute
- Leonard Frey in Fiddler on the Roof
- Martin Shaw in Macbeth
- John Mitchum in Play Misty For Me
- John Meillon in Wake in Fright
- Philip Stone in A Clockwork Orange
- John Mitchum in Dirty Harry
- Gunter Meisner in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
- T.P. McKenna in Straw Dogs
- Robert Towne in Drive, He Said
- Harry Guardino in Dirty Harry
- Rene Auberjonois in McCabe & Mrs. Miller
- Moses Gunn in Shaft
- Romolo Valli in Duck, You Sucker!
- Paul Glaser in Fiddler on the Roof
- Clu Gulager in The Last Picture Show
- Dudley Sutton in The Devils
- Alan Vint in The Panic in Needle Park
- David Prowse in A Clockwork Orange
- Paris Themmen in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
- Warren Clarke in A Clockwork Orange
- Leonard Stone in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
- Randy Quaid in The Last Picture Show
- Michael Bollner in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
- Timothy West in Nicholas and Alexandra
- Charles Tyner in Harold and Maude
- Harry Andrews in Nicholas and Alexandra
- Barnard Hughes in The Hospital
- Terence Bayler in Macbeth
- Roderic Noble in Nicholas and Alexandra
- Murray Head in Sunday Bloody Sunday
- Charles Aidman in Kotch
- Josef Summer in Dirty Harry
- Michael Margotta in Drive, He Said
- Elliot Gould in The Touch
24 comments:
Alright, 1999 lead...
Brad Pitt in Fight Club
Edward Norton in Fight Club
Forest Whitaker in Ghost Dog: Way of the Samurai
Jim Carrey in Man on the Moon
Al Pacino in The Insider
Suggestions:
Edward Norton and Brad Pitt in Fight Club
Jim Carrey in Man on the Moon
Ralph Fiennes in Sunshine
Forest Whitaker in Ghost Dog
Tom Hanks in The Green Mile
Matt Damon in The Talented Mr. Ripley
Matt Damon- The Talented Mr. Ripley
Jim Carrey- Man on the Moon
Al Pacino- The Insider
Brad Pitt- Fight Club
Jim Carrey - Man On The Moon
Terence Stamp - The Limey
Edward Norton - Fight Club
Forest Whittaker - Ghost Dog
Andy Lau - Running Out Of Time
Jim Carrey in Man On The Moon
Brad Pitt in Fight Club
Edward Norton in Fight Club
Bruce Willis in The Sixth Sense
Matthew Broderick in Election
I offer matt damon,philip seymour hoffman,tim allen,ralph fiennes and keanu reeves.
Jim Carrey-Man on the Moon
Brad Pitt-Fight Club
Edward Norton-Fight Club
Forest Whitaker-Ghost Dog: Way of the Samurai
Ralph Fiennes-Sunshine
Matthew Broderick-Election
Guy Pearce-Ravenous
Heath Ledger-Two Hands
And my winning pick is Best Actor 1945 Jean-Louis Barrault in Children of Paradise.
I have no one to add.
I'm on fire. Back to back picks. And thank you for finally getting to 1999.
As for my winning pick, 1958 Lead Jimmy Stewart in Vertigo.
1.Edward Norton - Fight Club
2.Brad Pitt - Fight Club
3.Jim Carrey - Man on the Moon
4.John Cusack - Being John Malkovich
5.Matt Damon - The Talented Mr Ripley
I am choosing a best supporting actor 2007: John Travolta - Hairspray
@moviefilm: That's an interesting choice. I don't think he'll review him but I'd like to see where he ranks.
@Anonymous: The nature of getting a year correct and then requesting a performance is that Louis will review it when he gets to that year.
@Michael: Oh. Well that frankly seems like a waste of a review then.
Anonymous: That's your opinion. In my opinion, the requests are best utilized to request performances that probably wouldn't get nominated otherwise. Performances that you really like, even though they may not be spectacular. Stuff like that. Personally I'm unsure whether I think it's a waste. I think he's very funny in a somewhat underrated film, and it's most certainly one of his best performances (after SNF, Pulp, and possibly Grease).
Michael: Fair enough
No one better dethrone Farnsworth.
1. Ron Livingston, Office Space
2. Jim Carrey, Man on the Moon
3. Forest Whitaker, Ghost Dog: Way of the Samurai
4. Tom Hanks, The Green Mile
5. Guy Pearce, Ravenous
Pitt better get a 5.
ill be quite surprised if he gets a 5 lol I think Carrey might get a 5, I think Pitt and Norton if they are nominated will get the same score, probably 4.5 I imagine.
Norton was great in Fight Club, but I think Pitt stole the show.
Michael McCarthy: I agree. Brad Pitt's performance is one of my favorites.
I think Carrey will win for one of his snubs (Truman, Man or Eternal Sunshine) but im not sure if its gonna be this performance that wins it for him.
Hopefully not for Truman. Nothing against Carrey, but Edward Norton in American History X is just almost unbeatable.
Mark: I agree about Norton.
As for Carrey, I love all three of those performances but Eternal Sunshine is far and away his best in my opinion. I've heard he's also very good in I Love You Phillip Morris, but I haven't seen that one.
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