Interestingly noticed, especially since so many women have won in acting categories for non-English language speaking roles, I never realized this disparity.
@@CS-bl7ob Anna Magnani in 1956, Penélope Cruz in 2008, and Youn Yuh-jung in 2020. Sure enough they have also English dialogues but as international stars I always perceived their performances as non-English. There were also a couple of Sign language winners if you count that: Marlee Matlin, Jane Wyman, Patty Duke, Holly Hunter...
It's gonna be a battle between Dicaprio in Killers of the flower moon, cillian in Oppenheimer and Joaquin in Napoleon for sure. Flower Moon and oppenheimer were incredible performances and I can tell napoleon will be aswell!
@@SEKSOWNY_MASAZYSTANobody was robbed, because Brody’s performance deserved the Oscar… IMO, Joaquin Phoenix in The Master deserved to win over DDL in Lincoln…
When I got to the 90s winners I stopped breathing: all those movies are in our hearts, and just with these quick glimpses of each performances I feel them and believe them, I almost started crying with Andrien and Antony. And how magnificent was Daniel Day-Lewis as Lincoln! I wish humanity stops wars and focuses more on technologies and creating more masterpieces like that.
Five rules if you want to win an Oscar 😉 1. Do a drama film 2. Even better, do a biopic 3. Play a dramatic character 4. Give a dramatic monologue 5. Be a good actor
Because 5 of this you mention had "soul" in them, the movie, the acting, the dialogue is great when it had soul, it turns into art. Not all those Marvel or blockbuster film people watch in their boring time and leave feeling nothing after you finish it..
@@mariuss2200 At least if you want to get it for best actor. 😉 But you're right, people still act as if the Oscar for Best Actor is the more important one. 🤔
The winners are great, well-deserved for the roles they played. However, the list of names that KEPT coming up under the nominees. Incredible consistency in great talent to always show up as a nominee in these ceremonies. Daniel Day-Lewis winning 3 and nominated for 3. Especially Leo, with 6 total noms and 1 win.
Some of the greatest actors either never or rarely won - but were often nominated: Olivier 10 nominations 1 win (Hamlet) O’Toole 8 nominations Burton 7 nominations Those 2 got not a single win out of 15!
He could had won 3 times in a row, very easily... I am sure that the voters knew he deserved it, but thought it would be too much for the other actors to take...
Addressing some inaccuracies in the video, thanks to everyone who found them! 1994: Morgan Freeman, Nigel Hawthorne, Paul Newman, and John Travolta 1995: Richard Dreyfuss, Anthony Hopkins, Sean Penn, and Massimo Troisi 1988: Gene Hackman, not Robin Williams.
Fun fact: surprisingly only 7 movies won both Best Actor and Best Actress (Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert for It Happened 1 Night in 1935, Jack Nicholson and Louise Fletcher for One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest in 1976, Peter Finch and Faye Dunaway for Network in 1977, Jon Voight and Jane Fonda for Coming Home in 1979, Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn for On Golden Pond in 1982, Anthony Hopkins and Jodie Foster for The Silence of the Lambs in 1992, and Jack Nicholson and Helen Hunt for As Good as It Gets in 1998). Surprisingly most movies that won Best Actor didn't win Best Actress and vice versa
Nice video, found a lot of interesting movies to watch. It's curious to see so many biographies after the 2000s, I wonder what caused that development.
Exactly, that's the thing I hate about the academy awards, they snub legendary actors early in they're career when they deserved it than give them a "Honorary" Oscar years later while snubbing another actor. Denzel was snubbed by Pacino but he later wins it for training day but that year should've gone to Russell Crowe in the beautiful mind but because Russell had won the year before with gladiator, he didn't mind Some of these awards feel like they're just giving honorary Oscars to actors who've been in the business for so long without an Oscar. Brad Pitt, Jamie Lee Curtis, Heck even Leo DiCaprio, no offense but he should not have won his Oscar for the Revenant it wasn't his best role.
No doubt! Easily one of the GOAT performances… It sums up the Oscars though; he DIDN’T win because of some bullshit reason, not anything to do with the work itself.
@@paulmartin1532 Whats a shame about that? I love well acted characters that i can hate, Louise Fletcher as nurse Ratched for example. Or Bruno Ganz as Hitler in Downfall MMMMmmmm so good.
Victor McLaglen won over Clark Gable, Charles Laughton, and Franchot Tone. All three were nominated for their roles in Mutiny on the Bounty. The following year The Academy created the categories of Best Supporting Actor and Best Supporting Actress to avoid having this happen again in the future.
………yes, Mr Heston’s portrayal as Moses was superb. He went on to star in ‘The Buccaneer’ for Cecil B deMille in 1958, as Andrew Jackson, the second time he played that role. Firstly was in ‘The President’s Lady’, in 1953. He then was in William Wyler directed film, ‘The Big Country’. Wyler was so impressed with that performance, he then nabbed him for ‘Ben-Hur’. And the rest, as is said, is history…………
Mickey Rourke didn’t win for The Wrestler! Harry Dean Stanton wasn’t even nominated for Paris, Texas! Al Pacino didn’t win for The Godfather II… and him not having one, pretty much led to Denzel Washington not winning for Malcolm X! Those are just a few (out of many) BIG examples as to why this award shouldn’t hold so much weight, and plenty of times is given out based on some bullshit reasons, with nothing to do with the work itself.
It's one of the best films ever made. Period. Awesome performances from a top-notch cast. Great story. Released one year after the most destructive war of all time ended. Breaks you heart and yet gives you hope. It cleaned house during awards season, deservedly.
In my opinion the questionable victories: Robert Donat in Goodbye, Mr. Chips ( who deserved: Clark Gable in Gone with the Wind or Laurence Olivier in Wuthering Heights or James Stewart in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington), James Stewart in The Philadelphia Story ( who deserved: Charlie Chaplin in The Great Dictator or Henry Fonda in The Grapes of Wrath), Humphrey Bogart in The African Queen(who deserved: Marlon Brando in A Streetcar Named Desire or Montgomery Clift in A Place in the Sun), William Holden in Stalag 17(who deserved: Montgomery Clift or Burt Lancaster in From Here to Eternity), Yul Brynner in The King and I(who deserved: Rock Hudson or James Dean in Giant), David Niven in Separate Tables(who deserved: Paul Newman in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof), Rex Harrison in My Fair Lady(who deserved: Peter Sellers in Dr. Strangelove), Lee Marvin in Cat Ballou(who deserved: Richard Burton in The Spy Who Came in From the Cold), Rod Steiger in The Heat of the Night(who deserved: Warren Beatty in Bonnie and Clyde or Dustin Hoffman in The Graduate), Cliff Robertson in Charly(who deserved: Peter O'Toole in The Lion in Winter), John Wayne in True Grit(who deserved: Dustin Hoffman in Midnight Cowboy), Art Carney in Harry and Tonto(who deserved: Al Pacino in The Godfather Part 2), Richard Dreyfuss in The Goodbye Girl(who deserved: Woody Allen in Annie Hall or John Travolta in Saturday Night Fever), Roberto Benigni in Life is Beautiful(who deserved: Edward Norton in American History X), Sean Penn in Milk(who deserved: Mickey Rourke in The Wrestler), Rami Malek in Bohemian Rhapsody(who deserved: Bradley Cooper in A Star is Born) and Will Smith in King Richard(who deserved: Benedict Cumberbatch in The Power of the Dog)
Very true. And many wins only happened due to the creation by the Academy of the notorious Rebound Oscar (Bogart-African Queen), and the Career Oscar (John Wayne - True Grit).
It’s always so interesting seeing what movies made huge impact in the past and how they’ve held up. So many movies and actors here that you don’t hear about today!
I always wondered if the Academy Awards would have given Al Pacino a Best Actor Oscar for The Godfather Part 2 in 1974, then perhaps Denzel Washington would have won a Best Actor Oscar for Malcolm X in 1992 which is Denzel Washington's greatest performance! 🤔
Good luck trying to find "Kiss of the Spider Woman" to see William Hurt's Oscar-winning performance. I can't find it on any streaming services, and both the DVD and Blu-Ray are now out of print. Weird that an Oscar-winning film from as recent as 1985 would be so hard to come across.
Interesting, I live in Brazil and I watched it easily on our national "GloboPlay" streaming service. I guess it helps that Hector Babenco was half-Brazilian...
If Cillian Murphy doesn't get an Oscar for Oppenheimer I will be really mad. This was a performance of his life (he should have gotten it for PB, if they only give it for tv shows as well)
I honestly think that with Napoleon, Oppenheimer, Killers of the Flower Moon, and Maestro all in the running, nobody will be completely happy. They're all phenomenal actors who really drive their films home.
My Picks 1931: Charlie Chaplin (City Lights) 1939: James Stewart (Mr. Smith Goes To Washington) 1940: Henry Fonda (The Grapes of Wrath) 1941: Orson Welles (Citizen Kane) 1943: Humphrey Bogart (Casablanca) 1946: James Stewart (It's a Wonderful Life) 1947: Gregory Peck (Gentleman's Agreement) 1948: Humphrey Bogart (The Treasure of the Sierra Madre) 1949: James Cagney (White Heat) 1950: William Holden (Sunset Boulevard) 1951: Marlon Brando (A Streetcar Named Desire) 1953: Montgomery Clifft (From Here To Eternity) 1955: Robert Mitchum (The Night of the Hunter) 1956: Anthony Quinn (La Strada) 1957: Andy Griffith (A Face In the Crowd) 1958: James Stewart (Vertigo) 1959: Jack Lemmon (Some Like It Hot) 1960: Jack Lemmon (The Apartment) 1961: Paul Newman (The Hustler) 1963: Paul Newman (Hud) 1964: Peter Sellers (Dr. Strangelove) 1966: Eli Wallach (The Good The Bad and the Ugly) 1967: Sidney Poitier (In The Heat of the Night) 1968: Peter O'Toole (The Lion In Winter) 1969: Jon Voight (Midnight Cowboy) 1970: Jack Nicholson (Five Easy Pieces) 1973: Al Pacino (Serpico) 1974: Al Pacino (The Godfather Part II) 1977: John Travolta (Saturday Night Fever) 1978: Dustin Hoffman (Straight Time) 1979: Peter Sellers (Being There) 1982: Dustin Hoffman (Tootsie) 1983: Robert DeNiro (The King of Comedy) 1984: Steve Martin (All of Me) 1986: Gary Oldman (Sid and Nancy) 1988: Tom Hanks (Big) 1992: Denzel Washington (Malcolm X) 1993: Bill Murray (Groundhog Day) 1994: Morgan Freeman (The Shawshank Redemption) 1996: Eddie Murphy (The Nutty Professor) 1997: Samuel L. Jackson (Jackie Brown) 1998: Edward Norton (American History X) 1999: Russell Crowe (The Inside) 2000: Tom Hanks (Cast Away) 2002: Daniel Day-Lewis (Gangs of New York) 2005: Heath Ledger (Brokeback Mountain) 2006: Sascha Baron Cohen (Borat) 2008: TIe: Sean Penn (Milk) Mickey Rourke (The Wrestler) 2010: Jesse Eisenberg (The Social Networ 2011: Michael Fassbender (Shame) 2012: Joaquin Phoenix (The Master) 2013: Leonardo DiCaprio (The Wolf of Wall Street) 2014: Jake Gyllenhaal (Nightcrawler) 2015: Al Pacino (Danny Collins) 2017: Hugh Jackman (Logan) 2019: Adam Sandler (Uncut Gems)
I'm extremely happy for Nicolas Cage in Leaving Las Vegas - the movie that turned out to become one of my favourite movies. And it revealed a new actress who became my love - Elisabeth Shue.
So, I've acted in my life off and on, pro and amateur, and the one I love seeing in this video as an actor is how the styles of performance change with the decades and the prominent film styles of the times. The earlier performances are a lot more louder and expressionist because actors were still learning how to act for the moving picture, they're still working with their theatre training in action, project your performance so the back of the house can see and hear you, and then as we move further into modern day the performances become for the camera and not the imaginary theatre audience, the more natural portrayal finally started taking prominence.
What I think Best Actor should have been: 1928: Charlie Chaplin in The Circus 1929: Warner Baxter in In Old Arizona 1930: George Arliss in Disraeli 1931: Lionel Barrymore in A Free Soul 1932: Frederic March in Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde 1933: Charles Laughton in The Private Life of Henry VIII 1934: Clark Gable in It Happened One Night 1935: Victor McLaglen in The Informer 1936: Gary Cooper in Mr Deeds Goes to Town 1937: Spencer Tracy in Captain Courageous 1938: Spencer Tracy in Boys Town 1939: Clark Gable in Gone With the Wind 1940: Charlie Chaplin in The Great Dictator 1941: Orson Welles in Citizen Kane 1942: James Cagney in Yankee Doodle Dandy 1943: Humphrey Bogart in Casablanca 1944: Fred MacMurray in Double Indemnity 1945: Ray Milland in The Lost Weekend 1946: James Stewart in It’s a Wonderful Life 1947: Ronald Colman in A Double Life 1948: Laurence Olivier in Hamlet 1949: Kirk Douglas in Champion 1950: William Holden in Sunset Boulevard 1951: Marlon Brando in A Streetcar Named Desire 1952: Gary Cooper in High Noon 1953: Burt Lancaster in From Here to Eternity 1954: Marlon Brando in On the Waterfront 1955: Ernest Borgnine in Marty 1956: Kirk Douglas in Lust For Life 1957: Alec Guinness in Bridge on the River Kwai 1958: Sidney Poitier in The Defiant Ones 1959: Charlton Heston in Ben Hur 1960: Anthony Perkins in Psycho 1961: Paul Newman in The Hustler 1962: Gregory Peck in To Kill a Mockingbird 1963: Paul Newman in Hud 1964: Peter Sellers in Dr Strangelove 1965: Lee Marvin in Cat Ballou 1966: Richard Burton in Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolfe 1967: Sidney Poitier in In the Heat of the Night 1968: Peter O’Toole in The Lion in Winter 1969: Dustin Hoffman in Midnight Cowboy 1970: George C Scott in Patton 1971: Malcolm McDowell in A Clockwork Orange 1972: Marlon Brando in The Godfather 1973: Al Pacino in Serpico 1974: Al Pacino in The Godfather Part II 1975: Jack Nicholson in One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest 1976: Robert De Niro in Taxi Driver 1977: John Travolta in Saturday Night Fever 1978: Jon Voight in Coming Home 1979: Dustin Hoffman in Kramer Vs Kramer 1980: Robert De Niro in Raging Bull 1981: Henry Fonda in On Golden Pond 1982: Ben Kingsley in Gandhi 1983: Robert Duvall in Tender Mercies 1984: F. Murray Abraham in Amadeus 1985: William Hurt in Kiss of the Spider Woman 1986: Jeff Goldblum in The Fly 1987: Michael Douglas in Wall Street 1988: Dustin Hoffman in Rain Man 1989: Tom Cruise in Born on the Fourth of July 1990: Jeremy Irons in Reversal of Fortune 1991: Anthony Hopkins in Silence of the Lambs 1992: Denzel Washington in Malcolm X 1993: Liam Neeson in Schindler’s List 1994: Tom Hanks in Forrest Gump 1995: Nicolas Cage in Leaving Las Vegas 1996: Geoffrey Rush in Shine 1997: Jack Nicholson in As Good As It Gets 1998: Edward Norton in American History X 1999: Kevin Spacey in American Beauty 2000: Russell Crowe in Gladiator 2001: Russell Crowe in A Beautiful Mind 2002: Adam Sandler in Punch Drunk Love 2003: Bill Murray in Lost in Translation 2004: Jamie Foxx in Ray 2005: Philip Seymour Hoffman in Capote 2006: Forest Whitaker in The Last King of Scotland 2007: Daniel Day Lewis in There Will Be Blood 2008: Mickey Rourke in The Wrestler 2009: Jeremy Renner in The Hurt Locker 2010: Colin Firth in The King’s Speech 2011: Michael Fassbender in Shame 2012: Daniel Day Lewis in Lincoln 2013: Matthew McConaughey in Dallas Buyers Club 2014: Jake Gyllenhaal in Nightcrawler 2015: Leonardo DiCaprio in The Revenant 2016: Casey Affleck in Manchester by the Sea 2017: Gary Oldman in Darkest Hour 2018: Bradley Cooper in A Star is Born 2019: Joaquin Phoenix in Joker 2020: Anthony Hopkins in The Father 2021: Will Smith in King Richard 2022: Brendan Fraser in The Whale
Pacino's performance in Serpico is great but I don't know if it was Oscar worthy as that movie was before my time and can't compare with the others. Maybe because I saw it with not big expectations, which in contrast to the Godfather 2, which everybody talks about, in that case it didn't impress me and in fact I found that movie a bit boring.
Out of ALL of these legendary performances, Daniel Day Lewis's "My Left Foot" still stands at the pinnacle of a man becoming someone else. Not just how demure he is in real life, but the balls to play that character so direct was just mindboggling to me. And you don't fully appreciate this performance until he does There Will Be Blood, Lincoln, and Gangs of NY, and see that no thespian can even come close to the level of transformation necessary to disappear into roles as he did.
Brendan Fraser's performance in The Whale was spectacular. I don't think there has been a single performance in the past 5 years that has approached its quality. It has been a while since characters of that caliber and depth have been portrayed on screen with how crooked the entertainment industry has been. It's not a common thing to find a diamond in a sea of absolute dumpster trash. I am so glad he was awarded the Oscar for best actor, man wholly deserves it in my opinion.
I’ve never wanted to see so many movies in my life!!!! Mannnn this video is so good and perfect scenes that make you want to know what’s next. I already planned on watching “Rain Man” but I damn sure do now. Lol And even the next one with the “disabled” Daniel Day Lewis. I need to know more about that too.
I'm a big fan of James Stewart. He's one of my favorites actors but I still think he doesn't deserve win for The Philadelphia Story, his performance is great as always but he is more a supporting character rather than a leading and that year Henry Fonda was better in The Grapes of Wrath
True. Before, all actors knew their lines. Marlon Brando was the first who, despite earning millions, was too lazy to memorize his lines. That's why you always had to hold up signs with the text behind the camera for him to read. A real acting genius.
Every last one of them is absolutely phenomenal. Yet my top will have to go between Tom Hanks, Jean Dujardin, and Jack Nicholson. Forest Gump is an emotional rollercoaster; The artist is a phenomenal love letter to cinema; and Nicholson has the pure visceral emotion to make any role of his work ❤
![The Best Acting of All Time - Compilation Part IV [HD]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Jxm_sV70b1w/mqdefault.jpg)
95 winners.... and only one of them has ever punched an oscars host in the face.....
He was Slapped not punch.
Technically, it was a slap.
And the guy wasn't hosting that year.
Apologists get what they deserve.
It was a slap
As an Italian, I'm so proud of Roberto Benigni being the only actor to win an Oscar with a non-english speaking movie.
I saw la vita e bella recently. It was an amazing movie and I cried so hard at the end 😭
Interestingly noticed, especially since so many women have won in acting categories for non-English language speaking roles, I never realized this disparity.
@@kinochartsleo I just remember Sophia Loren in 1962 and Marion Cotillard in 2008. How many more actresses did the same?
@@CS-bl7ob Anna Magnani in 1956, Penélope Cruz in 2008, and Youn Yuh-jung in 2020. Sure enough they have also English dialogues but as international stars I always perceived their performances as non-English. There were also a couple of Sign language winners if you count that: Marlee Matlin, Jane Wyman, Patty Duke, Holly Hunter...
We all know the reason why and it wasn't art.
Between 2005 and 2022, 12 of the 18 winners played real historical figure
history sells good
@@flower_goblin5595 what about 2004 jamie fox and ray charles? Is he not a historical figure?
@@flower_goblin5595 bent history sells well.
The current Academy is very fond of historical dramas, this is well known.
Napoleon will win in 2024 👌🏻
All great performances. But Anthony Hopkins in The Father broke my heart. My fav performance by an actor ever. Truly a great actor.
Amazing performance… yet I believe his best performance is in The Remains of the Day (and also one of the VERY BEST ever)!
I saw that with my dad. Enough said.
Gets me every time. Amazing performance 👌
Well Lee Marvins win for Cat Ballou always bothered me
As well as previous winner Rex Harrison
I was so glad to see Brendan Fraser win this year !
Me too, among my favorite performances of the year.
I was rooting for him. So glad he won.
I wasn't....i didn't care much for his performance and for my money, Paul Mescal was head and shoulders above anyone else in that category.
@@carolynambrose8194 in what way did he earn it more than others??? his performance was not the best one in that category.
@@dibdab101 That is your opinion.
Adrien Brody really needs to be in more films nowadays
I absolutely love Adrien Brody, and he's one of those actors who goes relatively unnoticed; save for a few of us.
Guy killed his carreer with Peter Jackson's King Kong 💀
He's in 4 movies this year
@@kennyclocks5047 Asteroid City 💯
He's brilliant in Peaky Blinders
Very well done video, especially showing the other nominees, great job!
And the Oscar goes to, Cillian Murphy.
Yess❤
May be Joaquin Phoenix for Napoleon
@@daryldixon7439 Joaquín Phoenix...what an actor! ❤❤❤❤
Its a tough competion between Leonardo DiCaprio and Cillian Murphy and Joaquin Phoenix.
It's gonna be a battle between Dicaprio in Killers of the flower moon, cillian in Oppenheimer and Joaquin in Napoleon for sure. Flower Moon and oppenheimer were incredible performances and I can tell napoleon will be aswell!
The Pianist was a hard movie and Adrien Brody did so well
But daniel day Lewis performance was better that year and he was robbed
Great performance and the scene near the end when he's found scrounging in a house by the SS member, pulls you right in.
@@SEKSOWNY_MASAZYSTAcap
@@SEKSOWNY_MASAZYSTANobody was robbed, because Brody’s performance deserved the Oscar… IMO, Joaquin Phoenix in The Master deserved to win over DDL in Lincoln…
@@SEKSOWNY_MASAZYSTA I dont know that Movie but we watched The Pianist in School in History class back then.
1973: Jack Lemmon, Marlon Brando, Jack Nicholson, Al Pacino and Robert Redford. What a year.🤦♂
What I thought aswell, that year was stacked
And Steve McQueen for PAPILLON was missing. Also Ryan O'Neal for PAPER MOON.
When I got to the 90s winners I stopped breathing: all those movies are in our hearts, and just with these quick glimpses of each performances I feel them and believe them, I almost started crying with Andrien and Antony. And how magnificent was Daniel Day-Lewis as Lincoln! I wish humanity stops wars and focuses more on technologies and creating more masterpieces like that.
I think simply stopping wars would be good. Don't worry about art, leave it to the Artist. But, stop wars.
90's we grew uip with those movies
Five rules if you want to win an Oscar 😉
1. Do a drama film
2. Even better, do a biopic
3. Play a dramatic character
4. Give a dramatic monologue
5. Be a good actor
and be a man
Because 5 of this you mention had "soul" in them, the movie, the acting, the dialogue is great when it had soul, it turns into art. Not all those Marvel or blockbuster film people watch in their boring time and leave feeling nothing after you finish it..
And apparently dont be a female👀
@@mariuss2200 At least if you want to get it for best actor. 😉
But you're right, people still act as if the Oscar for Best Actor is the more important one. 🤔
@@mariuss2200 The exeption is Meryl Streep who won an Oscar for The Iron Lady
Casey Affleck in Manchester By the Sea was simply phenomenal.
He is so natural in his play. Some actors are great actors, but it's almost like he doesn't act.
Honestly, I'm really glad to see Colin Firth win, He is an amazing actor.
96.th-2023-Cillian Murphy-Oppenheimer
The winners are great, well-deserved for the roles they played. However, the list of names that KEPT coming up under the nominees. Incredible consistency in great talent to always show up as a nominee in these ceremonies. Daniel Day-Lewis winning 3 and nominated for 3. Especially Leo, with 6 total noms and 1 win.
It heppens.
Some of the greatest actors either never or rarely won - but were often nominated:
Olivier 10 nominations 1 win (Hamlet)
O’Toole 8 nominations
Burton 7 nominations
Those 2 got not a single win out of 15!
Daniel Day Lewis got 5 nominees (2002&2017)
That's so great.
How bout paul newman?
I think Tom Hanks really desserves those oscars. He is an actor so talented and he always seems so much in-character, it's impressive !
He could had won 3 times in a row, very easily... I am sure that the voters knew he deserved it, but thought it would be too much for the other actors to take...
Why are the other nominees blurred on 1994?
he’s also an ex frequent visitor to epstein’s island.
@@cvdvdfhgh4946who cares? Your mum? Your nan?
@@AlexandriaTheSecond your mum the whopper
Look how many times Peter O'Toole was in there as runner up! No wonder they gave him a special honour !
Beat me to it. Spent the whole video feeling bad for him
Me too
He was great in Lawrence of Arabia.
He was robbed for not winning with The Lion in Winter in my opinion.
Even today, with its reduced prestige, I do not deny that great actors have marked Oscar history for their performances.
Great actors. All of them.
Rami Malek as Freddy is literally a bizarre joke. Makes this whole thing look very absurd
@@gd5158Will Smith too.
Sir Laurence Olivier’s Hamlet was a joke. Will Smith was a joke too, slapping the host in the face.
Addressing some inaccuracies in the video, thanks to everyone who found them!
1994: Morgan Freeman, Nigel Hawthorne, Paul Newman, and John Travolta
1995: Richard Dreyfuss, Anthony Hopkins, Sean Penn, and Massimo Troisi
1988: Gene Hackman, not Robin Williams.
@@superbleifrei5882 He was nominated in 1990 for "Awakenings" and 1991 for "Cape Fear"!
Russell Crowe won in ‘01
@@minbo69420 The years given are for the year of release
Shame that they didn't gave it Nigel Hawthorne.
Anthony Hopkins deserves more love for his role in The Father. What an amazing movie it was, heightened by his performance.
its an oscar bait role
@@vladtepes4346 Wtf does that mean lol
@@dakoi8521 play a handicapped person and the oscar will come. Nowadays its even better to play a gay handicapped person.
Fun fact: surprisingly only 7 movies won both Best Actor and Best Actress (Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert for It Happened 1 Night in 1935, Jack Nicholson and Louise Fletcher for One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest in 1976, Peter Finch and Faye Dunaway for Network in 1977, Jon Voight and Jane Fonda for Coming Home in 1979, Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn for On Golden Pond in 1982, Anthony Hopkins and Jodie Foster for The Silence of the Lambs in 1992, and Jack Nicholson and Helen Hunt for As Good as It Gets in 1998). Surprisingly most movies that won Best Actor didn't win Best Actress and vice versa
'It happened one night' was such a lovely movie. Netflix showed it for a while, and I am happy I found it and was able to watch it.
But, in the movie Faye Dunaway and Peter Finch never meet or even talk to each other ! 😮
Nice video, found a lot of interesting movies to watch. It's curious to see so many biographies after the 2000s, I wonder what caused that development.
Vintage sells. Technology is better so there's the opportunity to outdo in makeup, costume and editing. Younger generation needs it 😅
Russell Crowe. From Gladiator to his first horror movie The Pope’s Exorcist
What the hell happened
Exactly, that's the thing I hate about the academy awards, they snub legendary actors early in they're career when they deserved it than give them a "Honorary" Oscar years later while snubbing another actor. Denzel was snubbed by Pacino but he later wins it for training day but that year should've gone to Russell Crowe in the beautiful mind but because Russell had won the year before with gladiator, he didn't mind
Some of these awards feel like they're just giving honorary Oscars to actors who've been in the business for so long without an Oscar. Brad Pitt, Jamie Lee Curtis, Heck even Leo DiCaprio, no offense but he should not have won his Oscar for the Revenant it wasn't his best role.
This was so well done, thank you!
It’s crazy that Mickey Rourke didn’t win for The Wrestler
Yup. I agree. If he had not used a swear word at the BAFTAs he might have won it.
No doubt! Easily one of the GOAT performances… It sums up the Oscars though; he DIDN’T win because of some bullshit reason, not anything to do with the work itself.
my fav movie of all time
Day-Lewis performance in There Will Be Blood is, IMO, the greatest of them all, to date.
He is such an amazing actor. I thought he was phenomenal in 'In the name of the father'.
Bill the butcher was phenomenal as well
Overrated if anything.
I still try to wrap my head around the fact that Crowe was not nominated for "A Beautiful Mind" in 2001
He was nominated for A Beautiful Mind .
@@kellie-nd1yp He was, he just lost to Denzel
I love that Jack Nicholson was nominated 3 times in a span of 5 years and then won the fifth year, that just shows how good of an actor he was
he was`?
@@norj2494 He's retired
George C Scott in Patton was epic.
His was the greatest performance in the history of the Oscars for leading actor. Totally dominated every scene in that movie.
Gene Hackman in The French Connection is the best.👍
Didn't he decline it though?
Shame that I hated everything about the character.
@@paulmartin1532 Whats a shame about that? I love well acted characters that i can hate, Louise Fletcher as nurse Ratched for example. Or Bruno Ganz as Hitler in Downfall MMMMmmmm so good.
Roberto Benigni completely deserved that Oscar, his movie is beautiful, and that story is beautiful aswell.
And also Life is beautiful as well
Victor McLaglen won over Clark Gable, Charles Laughton, and Franchot Tone. All three were nominated for their roles in Mutiny on the Bounty. The following year The Academy created the categories of Best Supporting Actor and Best Supporting Actress to avoid having this happen again in the future.
Never noticed how many nominations Denzel Washington has. Truly underrated
If he was nominated so many times, then how is he underrated?
Gregory Peck's performance in To Kill A Mockingbird is the stuff of legend in the Oscar's, and for good reason.
He's legitimately mesmerising.
I love how this kind of videos year after year become 30 seconds larger.
Daniel Day-Lewis is a work of art. A walking masterpiece.
Was surprised that Charlton Heston didn't win for The Ten Commandments, but happy he eventually won for Ben-Hur!
………yes, Mr Heston’s portrayal as Moses was superb. He went on to star in ‘The Buccaneer’ for Cecil B deMille in 1958, as Andrew Jackson, the second time he played that role. Firstly was in ‘The President’s Lady’, in 1953. He then was in William Wyler directed film, ‘The Big Country’. Wyler was so impressed with that performance, he then nabbed him for ‘Ben-Hur’.
And the rest, as is said, is history…………
Gawd, even at one hundred and sixty-two years old, Anthony Hopkins still got it
Mickey Rourke didn’t win for The Wrestler! Harry Dean Stanton wasn’t even nominated for Paris, Texas! Al Pacino didn’t win for The Godfather II… and him not having one, pretty much led to Denzel Washington not winning for Malcolm X! Those are just a few (out of many) BIG examples as to why this award shouldn’t hold so much weight, and plenty of times is given out based on some bullshit reasons, with nothing to do with the work itself.
True .. like Brando missing out on Streetcar, while his cast members won..
Anthony Hopkins in The Father is just amazing, my favourite film for sure
Such a beautiful video!!!
‘The Best Years of Our Lives’ is the oldest one I’ve seen on this list. It was so good and changed my perception of black and white films.
It's one of the best films ever made. Period. Awesome performances from a top-notch cast. Great story. Released one year after the most destructive war of all time ended. Breaks you heart and yet gives you hope. It cleaned house during awards season, deservedly.
‘A Matter of Life and Death’ changed my perception of black and white films, though it’s 1/3 Technicolor. But it’s the same year as your movie, 1946.
For me, it's 'It happened one night' (1934). Netflix had it for a while, and I came across it by accident. It's a lovely movie, one of my favorites!
In my opinion the questionable victories: Robert Donat in Goodbye, Mr. Chips ( who deserved: Clark Gable in Gone with the Wind or Laurence Olivier in Wuthering Heights or James Stewart in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington), James Stewart in The Philadelphia Story ( who deserved: Charlie Chaplin in The Great Dictator or Henry Fonda in The Grapes of Wrath), Humphrey Bogart in The African Queen(who deserved: Marlon Brando in A Streetcar Named Desire or Montgomery Clift in A Place in the Sun), William Holden in Stalag 17(who deserved: Montgomery Clift or Burt Lancaster in From Here to Eternity), Yul Brynner in The King and I(who deserved: Rock Hudson or James Dean in Giant), David Niven in Separate Tables(who deserved: Paul Newman in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof), Rex Harrison in My Fair Lady(who deserved: Peter Sellers in Dr. Strangelove), Lee Marvin in Cat Ballou(who deserved: Richard Burton in The Spy Who Came in From the Cold), Rod Steiger in The Heat of the Night(who deserved: Warren Beatty in Bonnie and Clyde or Dustin Hoffman in The Graduate), Cliff Robertson in Charly(who deserved: Peter O'Toole in The Lion in Winter), John Wayne in True Grit(who deserved: Dustin Hoffman in Midnight Cowboy), Art Carney in Harry and Tonto(who deserved: Al Pacino in The Godfather Part 2), Richard Dreyfuss in The Goodbye Girl(who deserved: Woody Allen in Annie Hall or John Travolta in Saturday Night Fever), Roberto Benigni in Life is Beautiful(who deserved: Edward Norton in American History X), Sean Penn in Milk(who deserved: Mickey Rourke in The Wrestler), Rami Malek in Bohemian Rhapsody(who deserved: Bradley Cooper in A Star is Born) and Will Smith in King Richard(who deserved: Benedict Cumberbatch in The Power of the Dog)
Very true. And many wins only happened due to the creation by the Academy of the notorious Rebound Oscar (Bogart-African Queen), and the Career Oscar (John Wayne - True Grit).
Yes marlon brando should have won for a streetcar named desire
Amazing, all of them. I am privileged enough to have seen most of them.
It’s always so interesting seeing what movies made huge impact in the past and how they’ve held up. So many movies and actors here that you don’t hear about today!
phillip seymours hoffmans voice really caught me off guard. he had quite a deep voice but this was reallly high pitched
Such an incredible and versatile actor, which unfortunately left us way too soon... may he rest in peace.
Yes he had to really get into character for that role. One of the best acting performances of all time in my opinion.
I always wondered if the Academy Awards would have given Al Pacino a Best Actor Oscar for The Godfather Part 2 in 1974, then perhaps Denzel Washington would have won a Best Actor Oscar for Malcolm X in 1992 which is Denzel Washington's greatest performance! 🤔
Malcolm X
Training Day
Remember The Titans
...but that's me
Heath ledger still has the greatest performance I have ever witnessed
Austin Butler should have won an Oscar for his phenomenal performance as Elvis Presley.
Ya, but people are sick of music bios, already... Queen, Elton, Bobby Darin, Ray, Cole Porter, Weird Al...
When I watched The Whale I was telling to myself that nobody could take it from Fraser, what a performance
Good luck trying to find "Kiss of the Spider Woman" to see William Hurt's Oscar-winning performance. I can't find it on any streaming services, and both the DVD and Blu-Ray are now out of print. Weird that an Oscar-winning film from as recent as 1985 would be so hard to come across.
Interesting, I live in Brazil and I watched it easily on our national "GloboPlay" streaming service. I guess it helps that Hector Babenco was half-Brazilian...
Really? It is an unbelievably good movie. And William Hurt is awesome. I saw it a long time ago on tv. Guess I was lucky then?
Ssshhhtt it's on youtube ua-cam.com/video/AND1Tzzi_3E/v-deo.html
great edit, pal! I love to see all the Oscar winners in one video...
jack nicholson should have won the 1980 oscar with the shining performance
What a great Job!!!! I so enjoyed this video. Very Good. Kudos to you.
16:51 why the hell is it blurred? (With the names and all)
Been on a search for good films to watch... This might give me a clue how to and what to look for... Thanks!
I bet Tommy Wiseau is disappointed that he didn't win Oscar for his performance in the room.
Spencer Tracy in Captains Courageous. Heston in Ben Hur and Scofield in A man for all Seasons. Lovely
I hope Cillian Murphy wins the next Oscar 🖤
Gregory Peck and James Stewart are absolute legends 🔥
If Cillian Murphy doesn't get an Oscar for Oppenheimer I will be really mad. This was a performance of his life (he should have gotten it for PB, if they only give it for tv shows as well)
He’s got a tough competition Leonardo DiCaprio is up there
I honestly think that with Napoleon, Oppenheimer, Killers of the Flower Moon, and Maestro all in the running, nobody will be completely happy. They're all phenomenal actors who really drive their films home.
Another big competidor: Bradley Cooper for Maestro
Nah, he's overrated, he didn't even carry the movie, I blame Nolan's direction
Some years are crazy, filled with talented actors, can't imagine how you can choose from that
2023: Cilian Murphy - Oppenheimer
You mean Ryan Gosling in Barbie 😂😂😂😂😂
HE WAS RIGHT?!?!?
Vao he was right😮
They had the chance to make the most talked about tie in Academy Awards' history and they blew it.
My Picks
1931: Charlie Chaplin (City Lights)
1939: James Stewart (Mr. Smith Goes To Washington)
1940: Henry Fonda (The Grapes of Wrath)
1941: Orson Welles (Citizen Kane)
1943: Humphrey Bogart (Casablanca)
1946: James Stewart (It's a Wonderful Life)
1947: Gregory Peck (Gentleman's Agreement)
1948: Humphrey Bogart (The Treasure of the Sierra Madre)
1949: James Cagney (White Heat)
1950: William Holden (Sunset Boulevard)
1951: Marlon Brando (A Streetcar Named Desire)
1953: Montgomery Clifft (From Here To Eternity)
1955: Robert Mitchum (The Night of the Hunter)
1956: Anthony Quinn (La Strada)
1957: Andy Griffith (A Face In the Crowd)
1958: James Stewart (Vertigo)
1959: Jack Lemmon (Some Like It Hot)
1960: Jack Lemmon (The Apartment)
1961: Paul Newman (The Hustler)
1963: Paul Newman (Hud)
1964: Peter Sellers (Dr. Strangelove)
1966: Eli Wallach (The Good The Bad and the Ugly)
1967: Sidney Poitier (In The Heat of the Night)
1968: Peter O'Toole (The Lion In Winter)
1969: Jon Voight (Midnight Cowboy)
1970: Jack Nicholson (Five Easy Pieces)
1973: Al Pacino (Serpico)
1974: Al Pacino (The Godfather Part II)
1977: John Travolta (Saturday Night Fever)
1978: Dustin Hoffman (Straight Time)
1979: Peter Sellers (Being There)
1982: Dustin Hoffman (Tootsie)
1983: Robert DeNiro (The King of Comedy)
1984: Steve Martin (All of Me)
1986: Gary Oldman (Sid and Nancy)
1988: Tom Hanks (Big)
1992: Denzel Washington (Malcolm X)
1993: Bill Murray (Groundhog Day)
1994: Morgan Freeman (The Shawshank Redemption)
1996: Eddie Murphy (The Nutty Professor)
1997: Samuel L. Jackson (Jackie Brown)
1998: Edward Norton (American History X)
1999: Russell Crowe (The Inside)
2000: Tom Hanks (Cast Away)
2002: Daniel Day-Lewis (Gangs of New York)
2005: Heath Ledger (Brokeback Mountain)
2006: Sascha Baron Cohen (Borat)
2008: TIe: Sean Penn (Milk) Mickey Rourke (The Wrestler)
2010: Jesse Eisenberg (The Social Networ
2011: Michael Fassbender (Shame)
2012: Joaquin Phoenix (The Master)
2013: Leonardo DiCaprio (The Wolf of Wall Street)
2014: Jake Gyllenhaal (Nightcrawler)
2015: Al Pacino (Danny Collins)
2017: Hugh Jackman (Logan)
2019: Adam Sandler (Uncut Gems)
Forgot to finish writing The Social Network
Cillian Murphy next ☝️☝️☝️
And you'd be right
Good job. Educational and endearing.
Increíble trabajo, es un vídeo muy entretenido y de alto nivel dignó de estar en el canal oficial de los Óscars sin duda, felicitaciones.
the first-ever Academy Award competition in 1929, Ri Tin Tin was voted Best Actor
I'm extremely happy for Nicolas Cage in Leaving Las Vegas - the movie that turned out to become one of my favourite movies. And it revealed a new actress who became my love - Elisabeth Shue.
Thank you for this video, I know it was probably a lot of work so thank you
Jack Nicholson should have got an Oscar for every movie he made.
Dustin Hoffman was nominated so many times! I had no idea, he’s one of my favorite actors of all time and he deserves every single one
Awesome list, that proves that Daniel Day-Lewis is the best actor ever. 3 Oscars in a leading role.
Ts
One of the best *
It’s extremely subjective and the award is MUCH MORE than the work itself, otherwise the winners would be much different. It proves nothing………
You have a pount. But, the prizes proves something, in all kinds of jobs and tasks. Even a paycheck is a kind of prize!
He gets my vote, Geoffrey Rush is probably a close second for me.
So, I've acted in my life off and on, pro and amateur, and the one I love seeing in this video as an actor is how the styles of performance change with the decades and the prominent film styles of the times. The earlier performances are a lot more louder and expressionist because actors were still learning how to act for the moving picture, they're still working with their theatre training in action, project your performance so the back of the house can see and hear you, and then as we move further into modern day the performances become for the camera and not the imaginary theatre audience, the more natural portrayal finally started taking prominence.
Peter O'Toole, the eternal nominee.
Many of these give me goosebumps. Some terrific performances!
What I think Best Actor should have been:
1928: Charlie Chaplin in The Circus
1929: Warner Baxter in In Old Arizona
1930: George Arliss in Disraeli
1931: Lionel Barrymore in A Free Soul
1932: Frederic March in Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
1933: Charles Laughton in The Private Life of Henry VIII
1934: Clark Gable in It Happened One Night
1935: Victor McLaglen in The Informer
1936: Gary Cooper in Mr Deeds Goes to Town
1937: Spencer Tracy in Captain Courageous
1938: Spencer Tracy in Boys Town
1939: Clark Gable in Gone With the Wind
1940: Charlie Chaplin in The Great Dictator
1941: Orson Welles in Citizen Kane
1942: James Cagney in Yankee Doodle Dandy
1943: Humphrey Bogart in Casablanca
1944: Fred MacMurray in Double Indemnity
1945: Ray Milland in The Lost Weekend
1946: James Stewart in It’s a Wonderful Life
1947: Ronald Colman in A Double Life
1948: Laurence Olivier in Hamlet
1949: Kirk Douglas in Champion
1950: William Holden in Sunset Boulevard
1951: Marlon Brando in A Streetcar Named Desire
1952: Gary Cooper in High Noon
1953: Burt Lancaster in From Here to Eternity
1954: Marlon Brando in On the Waterfront
1955: Ernest Borgnine in Marty
1956: Kirk Douglas in Lust For Life
1957: Alec Guinness in Bridge on the River Kwai
1958: Sidney Poitier in The Defiant Ones
1959: Charlton Heston in Ben Hur
1960: Anthony Perkins in Psycho
1961: Paul Newman in The Hustler
1962: Gregory Peck in To Kill a Mockingbird
1963: Paul Newman in Hud
1964: Peter Sellers in Dr Strangelove
1965: Lee Marvin in Cat Ballou
1966: Richard Burton in Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolfe
1967: Sidney Poitier in In the Heat of the Night
1968: Peter O’Toole in The Lion in Winter
1969: Dustin Hoffman in Midnight Cowboy
1970: George C Scott in Patton
1971: Malcolm McDowell in A Clockwork Orange
1972: Marlon Brando in The Godfather
1973: Al Pacino in Serpico
1974: Al Pacino in The Godfather Part II
1975: Jack Nicholson in One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest
1976: Robert De Niro in Taxi Driver
1977: John Travolta in Saturday Night Fever
1978: Jon Voight in Coming Home
1979: Dustin Hoffman in Kramer Vs Kramer
1980: Robert De Niro in Raging Bull
1981: Henry Fonda in On Golden Pond
1982: Ben Kingsley in Gandhi
1983: Robert Duvall in Tender Mercies
1984: F. Murray Abraham in Amadeus
1985: William Hurt in Kiss of the Spider Woman
1986: Jeff Goldblum in The Fly
1987: Michael Douglas in Wall Street
1988: Dustin Hoffman in Rain Man
1989: Tom Cruise in Born on the Fourth of July
1990: Jeremy Irons in Reversal of Fortune
1991: Anthony Hopkins in Silence of the Lambs
1992: Denzel Washington in Malcolm X
1993: Liam Neeson in Schindler’s List
1994: Tom Hanks in Forrest Gump
1995: Nicolas Cage in Leaving Las Vegas
1996: Geoffrey Rush in Shine
1997: Jack Nicholson in As Good As It Gets
1998: Edward Norton in American History X
1999: Kevin Spacey in American Beauty
2000: Russell Crowe in Gladiator
2001: Russell Crowe in A Beautiful Mind
2002: Adam Sandler in Punch Drunk Love
2003: Bill Murray in Lost in Translation
2004: Jamie Foxx in Ray
2005: Philip Seymour Hoffman in Capote
2006: Forest Whitaker in The Last King of Scotland
2007: Daniel Day Lewis in There Will Be Blood
2008: Mickey Rourke in The Wrestler
2009: Jeremy Renner in The Hurt Locker
2010: Colin Firth in The King’s Speech
2011: Michael Fassbender in Shame
2012: Daniel Day Lewis in Lincoln
2013: Matthew McConaughey in Dallas Buyers Club
2014: Jake Gyllenhaal in Nightcrawler
2015: Leonardo DiCaprio in The Revenant
2016: Casey Affleck in Manchester by the Sea
2017: Gary Oldman in Darkest Hour
2018: Bradley Cooper in A Star is Born
2019: Joaquin Phoenix in Joker
2020: Anthony Hopkins in The Father
2021: Will Smith in King Richard
2022: Brendan Fraser in The Whale
You put Chinatown for Jack Nicholson when you meant to write One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest
@@hunterolaughlin Oopsie
Pacino's performance in Serpico is great but I don't know if it was Oscar worthy as that movie was before my time and can't compare with the others. Maybe because I saw it with not big expectations, which in contrast to the Godfather 2, which everybody talks about, in that case it didn't impress me and in fact I found that movie a bit boring.
Born on 4th of July is a great movie. Tom Cruise should have won an Oscar!
Out of ALL of these legendary performances, Daniel Day Lewis's "My Left Foot" still stands at the pinnacle of a man becoming someone else. Not just how demure he is in real life, but the balls to play that character so direct was just mindboggling to me. And you don't fully appreciate this performance until he does There Will Be Blood, Lincoln, and Gangs of NY, and see that no thespian can even come close to the level of transformation necessary to disappear into roles as he did.
I believe Daniel Day-Lewis is the only three time winner. Also, check out the hall of fame class of 1973 nominees.🤯
Perfect video! Thank you so much!
It's so wild watching that standard of acting become less thespian and more intimate over the span of a few minutes
16:50 Why'd you blur out other nominees ?
13:17
55th महात्मा गांधी...❤
Brendan Fraser's performance in The Whale was spectacular. I don't think there has been a single performance in the past 5 years that has approached its quality. It has been a while since characters of that caliber and depth have been portrayed on screen with how crooked the entertainment industry has been. It's not a common thing to find a diamond in a sea of absolute dumpster trash.
I am so glad he was awarded the Oscar for best actor, man wholly deserves it in my opinion.
Anthony Hopkins, The Father (2020), even on the same level or higher
I think Adrian Brody nailed that Predator movie role he played. He can more action roles.
I’ve never wanted to see so many movies in my life!!!! Mannnn this video is so good and perfect scenes that make you want to know what’s next. I already planned on watching “Rain Man” but I damn sure do now. Lol And even the next one with the “disabled” Daniel Day Lewis. I need to know more about that too.
I watched about 1500 movies, but in this list I saw only about 25 percent of that)
That's awesome to hear, it's exactly what I wanted all along: to make people eager to watch more movies!
"with the "disabled" Daniel Day Lewis."😂
@@Liam123-r8o Well I mean I thought that was the most polite way to put it without offending real people like the character he played lol
@@aceblanks7658 people get offended much too easy these days. I just found it funny how you phrased that.😊
Paul Newman is apparently the best runner up of all time 🎉
sad that Mel Gibson wasn't nominated for Braveheart... Impressive acting, specially on the betrayal scene.
Anthony Hopkins is a fucking menace for that role. He deserves every penny and award you could throw at him
I'm a big fan of James Stewart. He's one of my favorites actors but I still think he doesn't deserve win for The Philadelphia Story, his performance is great as always but he is more a supporting character rather than a leading and that year Henry Fonda was better in The Grapes of Wrath
Stewart & Cagney: Truly A Cinematic Delight.
Marlon Brando changed the acting world forever
True. Before, all actors knew their lines. Marlon Brando was the first who, despite earning millions, was too lazy to memorize his lines. That's why you always had to hold up signs with the text behind the camera for him to read. A real acting genius.
Looking at them as children, I knew they were a talent loved by many people. It's sad that some are no longer in this world.
Waiting for 2023: Cillian Murphy for Oppenheimer ❤️👀👀👀
Unmatchable performances :
Ben Kingsley ( Gandhi)
Marlon brando ( Godfather)
Russell Crowe ( Gladiator)
Roberto benini ( Life is beautiful)
PSH too needs to be here
I'd always assumed Richard Burton had win an Academy Award.
He more than deserved it for Virginia Wolfe.
Every last one of them is absolutely phenomenal. Yet my top will have to go between Tom Hanks, Jean Dujardin, and Jack Nicholson. Forest Gump is an emotional rollercoaster; The artist is a phenomenal love letter to cinema; and Nicholson has the pure visceral emotion to make any role of his work ❤
2023 is gonna be Cillian Murphy, with any luck
Crazy how James Mason wasn't even a nominee for the role of Johnny McQueen