Yes, I agree. The defense got caught. It's probably assumed in court protocol not to identify certain individuals with such vulgar terms, but deep down, people are thinking it all the time. I have to watch this movie again.
You cant legally fire someone for their sexuality or health status today. Not where I live anyway but maybe the USA is still letting employers do that?
@@ryancarroll3957 You couldn't back then either that is the point of the movie. The Firm's board is trying to make it seem like Andrew is being fired for incompetence and not him being gay or having AIDS. Wrongful termination still very much happens today all over the world, especially over things like sexuality, race, handicap etc. There still bigots in the world who want nothing to do with these people and will find any reason to get rid of them even if they have to lie. And the reason these people get away with it is because you have to prove that they fired you for something that has nothing to do with the job. If you think you live somewhere that is magically safe from this than you're living in a fantasy world.
This is what got me into the legal field--helping the underdog, protecting them, fighting for them. Sadly, I'm not sure I do much of that these days. But I am a widower with a young son, no girlfriend to help, no family to help, so I suppose for the time being I am doing what I can.
Denzel phenomenal as always. Should have won an Oscar for this too. But don’t forget we got to see Bradley Whitford here in one of his early small roles. He always did a great job and made an impression. One of our great character actors.
[edit] Disregard. It's in the next one.[/edit] Yikes! You cut probably the best line of the entire move "With all due respect your honor. We don't live in this courtroom though do we?"
Judge [Charles Napier]: 'You're gonna look pretty funny eatin' corn on the cob with NO FUCKING TEETH!' Joe Miller [Denzil Washington]: 'My man....my man'
There are 3 films in my life that rank as 'my top choices'. There are also many other amazing,fantastic films. Philadelphia,however, is in the top 3. A film that changes attitudes, enhances empathy and understanding, a film that informs about the wonderful variations in the 'human condition' - such a film transcends entertainment.
Sure, if you like films with a ridiculous premise (a lost complaint on the last day to file? Really?) and a trial that borders on absurd. This film is loved by people who know nothing about the law and hated by actual litigation attorneys.
@@gheller2261 well I guess the filmakers wanted to create something that was interesting, since most lawyer babble is not! Equally, I don't really think the film was actually about the lawyers, so sorry if you were offended by that reality.Mind you, Michael Cohen makes for interesting babble,hehehehe
Not the biggest deal of this clip, but it just added another layer into an experience with a manager. She rustled through a set of cheques that i had organized, instead of just asking me to find something. So when i looked for the corresponding paperwork, it was miraculously missing, after being there for months. I asked her to look on her desk for it, as she may have taken it by error, after doing my due diligence. But if she was the last person that touched it, she is the closest person to suspect. She said to asked someone else. I didn't have time to argue, so i explained to her assistant (the real Exec director) and he said he'll look for it when she leaves the office. 2 minutes later, he presents the missing doc, from off of her table. I told her that he found it on her desk. She acted like i was an overly sensitive black woman and mocked me, as if what she did was no big deal. I see what undermining someone looks like now even clearer and i cant wait to see her Karma.
The actor on the witness stand I remember was in the Thanksgiving scene from Scent of a Woman where Al Pacino grabbed him by his throat for calling his friend Chucky(Chris O'Donnell)
Joe Miller at first was no better than Wheeler and Jamie and those other men at that firm Andrew worked for. But Joe at least learned something; they didn't.
Extraordinary performance or Denzel Washington .... I watched this movie several times and each time I am deeply moved ... there would be so much to say on this subject ...... Tom Hanks also great performance !!!!
While a powerful scene, a moment like this in court would be an immediate mistrial and likely Miller is losing his ability to ever practice law again lol
@@swampThaang Right. A sidebar is held at the bench, not at a rail 15 feet in front of the bench. And, at least in federal court, they create a loud artificial hum in the courtroom during sidebar conferences to prevent the jury and gallery from hearing the discussion.
This is the movie that made me want to become a lawyer! Unfortunately I was 46 at the time and working as a janitor at an unlicensed dog grooming parlor in rural Wisconsin.
What a powerful scene! Mindblowing! To do this back in 93 when the fear surrounding aids was acutely irrational and the hatred towards homosexuals was at it's peak! I doff my hat to the director!
Also Denzel worked with folks who also would get Oscars. Morgan Freeman, Samuel L. Jackson, also his Son is also making a name for himself as an Actor. He also made history by being the first African American to win The Cecil B. Demille Award for his work.
@@elmoblatch9787 man would you shut the hell up 💀💀💀 who tf watches Hollywood for realism? The place where Christ was portrayed by a White man for centuries 💀 you people never cease to amaze me with the ignorance
I think he actually says, "Bootie Snatcher". I said that whole line in front of my American mom, and she was shocked out of her mind! She even asked me what a bootie snatcher was, and I'm still not sure! I wonder if it means, someone who steals money. Or maybe it's someone who likes to snatch baby booties from mothers. As far as a pillow biter, that sounds like someone who loves the taste of cotton stuffing in their mouth.
Yes. He was also in Scent Of A Woman with Al Pacino who finally got his Oscar. Also it was the same year that Denzel was nominated for Malcolm X. Can you imagine how surreal it must have been to work with Three Oscar Winning Actors. Another person is Character Actor James Rebhorn who worked with Al Pacino, Julianne Moore, Marisa Tomei, Cate Blanchett, Matt Damon, Phillip Seymour Hoffman and Joe Pesci and they all won Oscars.
It’s amazing, because you’re talking about discrimination. So Needless to say, Andrew Beckett had an African-American attorney. Now I don’t play the race card often but who knows more about being discriminated against then melinated people.
@@RtB68 The Japanese and Irish in America during WWII could give some commentary as well. Considering they were forcibly put into internment camps because of America's bigotry. At least they got reparations though, once it was all finished. I imagine Native Americans could also say a thing or two. At least they got guaranteed land to live on where they could continue their way of life and leniency regarding certain State and Federal laws (gambling and taxes). I'd say the Jewish people from WWII to even now could espouse something about discrimination. They also get special considerations regarding certain State and Federal laws and they exhibit almost unequaled generational wealth in both Europe and America. Let's not forget homosexuals or non-straight people. They absolutely faced a lot of discrimination. They were never slaves though. They were never kept from acquiring and accumulating wealth and resources. Yes, they couldn't marry for a time, but 80% of all states in America did allow common law marriage to extend to same sex couples before the federal law passed allowing them to marry. What's my point? It's fairly simple actually. Nearly every minority group that was discriminated against at either the State Govt or Federal Govt level received some sort of gesture, offer, or gift designed to be an apology for how they were treated and to make amends. That is to say nearly every group discriminated against, save for black people. Have black people received such things? Ever? No! As a matter of fact when the idea is even discussed people lose their minds with rage and hatred. So what do we have here? We have a nation that continually says things are better yet they refuse to even have the conversation regarding the way blacks have been treated in this country. Kept as slaves, offered little if any rights, segregation, criminal justice prejudice, kept from being able to accumulate generational wealth, and I could go on ad nauseam. Don't try to compare prejudices. The OP was 100% right with the comment that was made. ✌🏽
Hilarious scene. Even more hilarious is how idiots respond to basic cinematic techniques. Any type of monologue, even the dumbest one, you can have someone say in a dramatic fashion, put some sentimental piece of music over it and have bums feel they're watching actual drama
This is the only scene that isn’t totally legit. No judge is gonna allow a lawyer to turn the court into their personal stage, to pontificate and lecture. Otherwise it’s one of the most accurate movies about court etiquette and customs out there
Incredible film , cast , writing ,& subject matter . It doesn't matter about an Oscar nomination, it never should . When people go on and on about the injustice of awards which should of could of ....... The performances stand up on their own merits . They don't need a bullshit award , which has been approved by a corrupt board of Hollywood elite . Up until not so long ago , Hollywood was run by men like Weinstein,and actors such as spacey won awards for incredible work . How the mighty have fallen in the dirt . You recognized the merit in these films , these scripts , and these actors . That's enough to be going on with . Don't wait for Hollywood to approve what we all recognized a long time ago . That people understand what's right and wrong . We just needed moral courage to embrace the truth , not a shit award .
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #30 ДВА В ОДНОМ [Один человек]• Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nrXy15orKhY/mqdefault.jpg)
Denzel Washington should had got a Oscar for his performance as Joe Miller.
agreed
WhY? He does the same in every movie.
@@robertgarcia7024 then he should get an Oscar for every movie.
Hell yes! Denzel was epic here
@@luisotero78 agreed. Julia Roberts said as much, that by the time he won his first, he should have been a multiple Oscar winner.
Brilliant! Got the defense to say “sexual preference has nothing to do with this case!”
Yes...I noticed that and he actually proved to the jury how much it really did!!!
Yes, I agree. The defense got caught. It's probably assumed in court protocol not to identify certain individuals with such vulgar terms, but deep down, people are thinking it all the time. I have to watch this movie again.
I still use "accidentally on purpose" now.
I do too🤣🤣🤣
I'm going to from here on out.
Bro… is that where I got it from?
WHOEVER WROTE THIS SCRIPT, WAS LIGHTYEARS AHEAD OF THEIR TIME. IT STILL APPLIES TO TODAY UNFORTUNATELY
You cant legally fire someone for their sexuality or health status today.
Not where I live anyway but maybe the USA is still letting employers do that?
wasnt this made in the 90s? thats like 20-30 years ago its not that long ago its not like queers were getting beat up and killed back then
@@ryancarroll3957 You couldn't back then either that is the point of the movie. The Firm's board is trying to make it seem like Andrew is being fired for incompetence and not him being gay or having AIDS. Wrongful termination still very much happens today all over the world, especially over things like sexuality, race, handicap etc. There still bigots in the world who want nothing to do with these people and will find any reason to get rid of them even if they have to lie. And the reason these people get away with it is because you have to prove that they fired you for something that has nothing to do with the job. If you think you live somewhere that is magically safe from this than you're living in a fantasy world.
“Rump Roaster” lol never heard that one before
Must be young
So must I be, because I never heard that before either LOL
@@mjacobsable I guess you are. I've heard it since I was a child
Because no one would ever say that in front of you. They don't want to insult you.
Uphill gardener, shirt lifter, lol.
As good as Hanks is in this film, Denzel Washington is a goddamned revelation. Master class.
One of the greatest actors of our time!
@Tom Better than YOUR acting like a JERK.
IDK though, his little blow-up didn't prove anything. It's not like the guy was like, DON'T EVER CALL ME A DISGUSTING FIGOT!!!!11!!
Denzel Washington. One of my favorite actors !! Every character he’s played just brilliant 👍🏻
i want to see him as a villian
if he acting in the next movie.
@@perfectopubg7320 He did act as a villain in 2 movies called "Training Day" and "Safe House".
@@mosesreedsjr3809
And American Gangster
Top-tier performance by Mr. Denzel Washington! I admire his works so much! what an attitude on-screen! Love you Denzel Washington.
Are you a homosexual?
This is where I got the term “Booty Snatcher” in Denzels voice and it hasn’t left my head since😂😂😂😂
denzel was so damn great in this. so true. classic scene..
It's unfortunate they didn't include the end if it. The judge ruled on the defenses objection, and then Joe Miller delivered a short, powerful retort.
Classic scene of nonsense that would never be permitted in an actual courtroom.
@@gheller2261 🤡
@@curryis828 Do you have something substantive or constructive to add? Obviously not.
Denzel should get an Oscar just for existing.
definitely
@Tom watch malcolm x
@Tom ok...not everyone likes the same thing...enjoy your movies
@Tom Only one Moron here
My favorite scene in the whole movie. Master class on just asking a straight up question
Master class in totally irealistic court
@@amateur_football9751 Right. Ok.
Astonishing performance...….Denzel is one of my favorite actors of my generation
Denzel being top notch! Excellent performance!
I cried so much 😭 and Still
Masterpiece movie
Denzel performance in this is Oscar worthy 💯
Hanks and Washington should have shared it, for more reasons than one.
This is what got me into the legal field--helping the underdog, protecting them, fighting for them. Sadly, I'm not sure I do much of that these days. But I am a widower with a young son, no girlfriend to help, no family to help, so I suppose for the time being I am doing what I can.
You should have cut it after Andy tells Joe, "Well done."
‘‘Twas a “very good”, but yeah
Denzel phenomenal as always. Should have won an Oscar for this too.
But don’t forget we got to see Bradley Whitford here in one of his early small roles. He always did a great job and made an impression. One of our great character actors.
Denzel is a once in a generation actor
This movie is a ageless classic
Aside from the good performances, it's absolute junk. Written by people who have no idea how law firms and lawsuits work and didn't try to find out.
@@gheller2261 you write scripts often?
An amazing movie and truly magnificent acting by Denzel Washington and Tom Hanks! Just brilliant and a great script!
[edit] Disregard. It's in the next one.[/edit]
Yikes! You cut probably the best line of the entire move "With all due respect your honor. We don't live in this courtroom though do we?"
Judge [Charles Napier]: 'You're gonna look pretty funny eatin' corn on the cob with NO FUCKING TEETH!'
Joe Miller [Denzil Washington]: 'My man....my man'
Holy shit didn’t recognize the leader of the good old boys - well done sir well done
There are 3 films in my life that rank as 'my top choices'. There are also many other amazing,fantastic films. Philadelphia,however, is in the top 3.
A film that changes attitudes, enhances empathy and understanding, a film that informs about the wonderful variations in the 'human condition' - such a film transcends entertainment.
What are the other 2 films in your top 3? Just curious.
@@joshnosher3536 Gandhi, Lawrence of Arabia :-)
@@geoffreygroom2436 Excellent choices. Thank you!
Sure, if you like films with a ridiculous premise (a lost complaint on the last day to file? Really?) and a trial that borders on absurd. This film is loved by people who know nothing about the law and hated by actual litigation attorneys.
@@gheller2261 well I guess the filmakers wanted to create something that was interesting, since most lawyer babble is not! Equally, I don't really think the film was actually about the lawyers, so sorry if you were offended by that reality.Mind you, Michael Cohen makes for interesting babble,hehehehe
Not the biggest deal of this clip, but it just added another layer into an experience with a manager. She rustled through a set of cheques that i had organized, instead of just asking me to find something. So when i looked for the corresponding paperwork, it was miraculously missing, after being there for months. I asked her to look on her desk for it, as she may have taken it by error, after doing my due diligence. But if she was the last person that touched it, she is the closest person to suspect. She said to asked someone else. I didn't have time to argue, so i explained to her assistant (the real Exec director) and he said he'll look for it when she leaves the office. 2 minutes later, he presents the missing doc, from off of her table. I told her that he found it on her desk. She acted like i was an overly sensitive black woman and mocked me, as if what she did was no big deal. I see what undermining someone looks like now even clearer and i cant wait to see her Karma.
Some of Denzel's best work!
The defendants' defense defending the prosecutor's counselor... Now that was new. 😄
What? Who? I saw a Plaintiff and his lawyer (Andrew and Joe) a Defendant (Wyant Wheeler Hellerman Tetlow and Brown, Law Offices) a Judge, and a Jury.
Forgot how good this movie was, great performances 👏🏻
The actor on the witness stand I remember was in the Thanksgiving scene from Scent of a Woman where Al Pacino grabbed him by his throat for calling his friend Chucky(Chris O'Donnell)
Joe Miller at first was no better than Wheeler and Jamie and those other men at that firm Andrew worked for. But Joe at least learned something; they didn't.
Mr. Denzel Washington is sublime..
This is the only Denzel Washington movie I watched. Unbelievable.
I feel sorry for you
@Billy Billson you sir are a fool
I recommend you watch Training Day if you didn't already after posting that comment
Extraordinary performance or Denzel Washington .... I watched this movie several times and each time I am deeply moved ... there would be so much to say on this subject ...... Tom Hanks also great performance !!!!
While a powerful scene, a moment like this in court would be an immediate mistrial and likely Miller is losing his ability to ever practice law again lol
Denzel was magnificent!
Haha, accidentally on purpose 😅 🤣 😂
need to watch this movie again Denzel WOW AMAZING
This entire scene is filled with heavy hitters. Great film.
Yes.
Brilliant writing brilliant performance
Damn that was good. How did DW not win an Oscar?
Denzel was fire in this movie. He was so good he didn't even get a nomination.
This is perhaps the most accurate representation of a trail case ever seen on the big screen!
Denzel always amazes❤️
1:00 Director: "Loving the energy, Mr. Washington, but can you stick with the script?"
😂😂😂
What is the name of that intro music?
2:18 Judge: “Oh hell no”
Brother Denzel Washington is the goat & legend
Much Love my brother always
Esse ator é um talento sem igual curto muito os filmes dele.❤️❤️❤️
Very right. Unique talent and loveable, despite!
They don’t call him the GOAT for no reason ❤️
" Rump Roaster " was a personal highlight of mine.
Why is the Plaintiff lawyer making closing arguments in the middle of witness examination?
It’s Hollywood’s constant mistake. It makes it very hard to suspend disbelief which is necessary for a good drama.
The other unrealistic Hollywood trope is that the trial judges are always wise and reasonable.
Cause it’s a movie and a trial like this would take weeks at best
@@luisotero78 the trail took weeks in the film , Tom hanks character went from early stages of aids to dying by the end of the trial lol
@@jesusblanco7657 sometimes AIDS patients did die very quickly, at first no one even knew what it was.
Rump Roaster now that’s a first 😂😂😂
Is that someone who cooks rears like pot roast and eats them?
A sidebar conference typically isn't the time for making a speech to everyone in the courtroom.
Ugh. Don’t get me started on all the procedural inaccuracies in this movie.
I was thinking this... but also the judge is so far away that the court could probably hear the conversation anyway.
@@swampThaang Right. A sidebar is held at the bench, not at a rail 15 feet in front of the bench. And, at least in federal court, they create a loud artificial hum in the courtroom during sidebar conferences to prevent the jury and gallery from hearing the discussion.
There was no danger of missing the filing deadline as the court has an after-hours box and they could have filed anytime before midnight.
In The European World it would be called "Poof" "Nancy Boy" and in The Caribbean World it's called Batty Man.
Okay...?
Bigoted as it may sound, I really enjoyed all the colloquiums for homosexual.
This is the movie that made me want to become a lawyer! Unfortunately I was 46 at the time and working as a janitor at an unlicensed dog grooming parlor in rural Wisconsin.
This is Denzel’s best movie.
Philadelphia is awesome movie 👌👌👌👌👌
What a powerful scene! Mindblowing! To do this back in 93 when the fear surrounding aids was acutely irrational and the hatred towards homosexuals was at it's peak! I doff my hat to the director!
Why he didn't win a supporting actor award in this movie
Our favorite movie slimeball--- Bradley Whitford.
Needs subtitles. I don't subscribe to channels that don't have them.
90s movies were the best .. freedom of speech was soooo exercised in the 90s and it shows in the movies . So much of this movie wouldn’t be made today
They would try to cancel Tom Hanks for not being a gay actor😂
Missing one crucial dialogue
Denzel killed it in this role, however it would’ve been very funny to see Bill Murray in this scene he would’ve killed it as well imo.
0:53 oh look, it's my family members at any family gathering!
What is this movie called
Brilliant scene
What's brilliant about it? There is absolutely nothing realistic about it.
Also Denzel worked with folks who also would get Oscars. Morgan Freeman, Samuel L. Jackson, also his Son is also making a name for himself as an Actor. He also made history by being the first African American to win The Cecil B. Demille Award for his work.
that Denzel strut.
No judge would ever let Denzel make an elaborate speech out of nowhere. It's so unrealistic, but great theater.
Thats why its a movie not a documentary.
@@tylerdavidson2400 Still, they are fairly close to realism in other facets. I just found it odd and ultimately unnecessary.
@@elmoblatch9787 man would you shut the hell up 💀💀💀 who tf watches Hollywood for realism? The place where Christ was portrayed by a White man for centuries 💀 you people never cease to amaze me with the ignorance
elmo blatch probably would. He's a real twitchy f*cker. Cut a loud fart and he'd jump 3 feet in the air.
I don’t know much about civil or criminal law but I have always found it interesting, but I have to agree with you. Seems far fetched.
anyone know the name of the instrumental in this scene?
Is that crane shaking as it's pushing in? or is it just this clip?
“Should had got”? Absent the day they covered verb tenses?
One of the few Oscar winners from the 90’s that still holds up today…..sorry Forest Gump or Dances with Wolves
Powerfully scene
Thinking outside the box!
My most favorite scene in the movie.
Denzel should have gotten an Oscar
Great speech. Stupid legal move. Making arguments when he was just being called to the bench with a private talk with the judge.
Thomas Jeffrey Hanks
09 de julio de 1956
67 AÑOS.
Honestly some of those pejoratives I've actually never heard before. "Pillow biter, police snatcher, rump roaster...."
I think he actually says, "Bootie Snatcher". I said that whole line in front of my American mom, and she was shocked out of her mind! She even asked me what a bootie snatcher was, and I'm still not sure! I wonder if it means, someone who steals money. Or maybe it's someone who likes to snatch baby booties from mothers. As far as a pillow biter, that sounds like someone who loves the taste of cotton stuffing in their mouth.
The judge was unusually cooperative for a Hollywood movie...
What's the title of this movie
Philadelphia
They had never seen a street fighter type attorney.
A bottom feeder. As we call ourselves
Rump roaster? I didn’t know that
Please approach the bench…thirty feet away.
Denzel Hayes Washington JR
28 de diciembre de 1954
68 AÑOS. (69)
Great clip but you cut it short
*you think you can do this to ME??*
He's the Wiz and nobody beats him.
I forgot Bradley Whitford was in this
Yes. He was also in Scent Of A Woman with Al Pacino who finally got his Oscar. Also it was the same year that Denzel was nominated for Malcolm X. Can you imagine how surreal it must have been to work with Three Oscar Winning Actors. Another person is Character Actor James Rebhorn who worked with Al Pacino, Julianne Moore, Marisa Tomei, Cate Blanchett, Matt Damon, Phillip Seymour Hoffman and Joe Pesci and they all won Oscars.
Can recognize his voice for sure.
Joe Miller got Mr. Collins caught up in his own guilt just like Kaffee got Jessup caught up in his own lie.
It’s amazing, because you’re talking about discrimination. So Needless to say, Andrew Beckett had an African-American attorney. Now I don’t play the race card often but who knows more about being discriminated against then melinated people.
The irish
The library scene did it. Joe Miller felt racially profiled, and identified with Andrew Becket when the librarian harassed him.
The white farmers in Zimbabwe probably could tell you a think about it.
@@RtB68 The Japanese and Irish in America during WWII could give some commentary as well. Considering they were forcibly put into internment camps because of America's bigotry. At least they got reparations though, once it was all finished. I imagine Native Americans could also say a thing or two. At least they got guaranteed land to live on where they could continue their way of life and leniency regarding certain State and Federal laws (gambling and taxes). I'd say the Jewish people from WWII to even now could espouse something about discrimination. They also get special considerations regarding certain State and Federal laws and they exhibit almost unequaled generational wealth in both Europe and America. Let's not forget homosexuals or non-straight people. They absolutely faced a lot of discrimination. They were never slaves though. They were never kept from acquiring and accumulating wealth and resources. Yes, they couldn't marry for a time, but 80% of all states in America did allow common law marriage to extend to same sex couples before the federal law passed allowing them to marry.
What's my point? It's fairly simple actually. Nearly every minority group that was discriminated against at either the State Govt or Federal Govt level received some sort of gesture, offer, or gift designed to be an apology for how they were treated and to make amends. That is to say nearly every group discriminated against, save for black people. Have black people received such things? Ever? No! As a matter of fact when the idea is even discussed people lose their minds with rage and hatred. So what do we have here? We have a nation that continually says things are better yet they refuse to even have the conversation regarding the way blacks have been treated in this country. Kept as slaves, offered little if any rights, segregation, criminal justice prejudice, kept from being able to accumulate generational wealth, and I could go on ad nauseam.
Don't try to compare prejudices. The OP was 100% right with the comment that was made. ✌🏽
Most native Americans.
Denzel missed an "exactly" at 0:34
From the script?
Hilarious scene. Even more hilarious is how idiots respond to basic cinematic techniques. Any type of monologue, even the dumbest one, you can have someone say in a dramatic fashion, put some sentimental piece of music over it and have bums feel they're watching actual drama
This is the only scene that isn’t totally legit. No judge is gonna allow a lawyer to turn the court into their personal stage, to pontificate and lecture. Otherwise it’s one of the most accurate movies about court etiquette and customs out there
He would be thrown out for that maybe arrested for "hayyyyte speeech"
Incredible film , cast , writing ,& subject matter .
It doesn't matter about an Oscar nomination, it never should . When people go on and on about the injustice of awards which should of could of ....... The performances stand up on their own merits . They don't need a bullshit award , which has been approved by a corrupt board of Hollywood elite .
Up until not so long ago , Hollywood was run by men like Weinstein,and actors such as spacey won awards for incredible work .
How the mighty have fallen in the dirt .
You recognized the merit in these films , these scripts , and these actors .
That's enough to be going on with . Don't wait for Hollywood to approve what we all recognized a long time ago . That people understand what's right and wrong . We just needed moral courage to embrace the truth , not a shit award .
You folks scare the hell out of me. That's for goddamn sure.