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tdavis, you have now received a worthless and  irrelevant answer from Bestworking, who used your question to post something about academy awards and nominations to black actors/actresses. Obviously that is not what you asked for, but Best, who seems to relate so much of what she is concerned about in society to black people, seems to think her non-answer actually addresses your question.

 

Here is the straight stuff on how the "Oscar" process is carried out.

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academy_Awards

 

https://answers.yahoo.com/ques...0130904204246AAnwwL6

 

Originally Posted by Contendah:

tdavis, you have now received a worthless and  irrelevant answer from Bestworking, who used your question to post something about academy awards and nominations to black actors/actresses. Obviously that is not what you asked for, but Best, who seems to relate so much of what she is concerned about in society to black people, seems to think her non-answer actually addresses your question.

 

Here is the straight stuff on how the "Oscar" process is carried out.

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academy_Awards

 

https://answers.yahoo.com/ques...0130904204246AAnwwL6

 

What business is it of yours how I answer you blowhard? At least I don't make stupid, worthless and irrelevant threads just to run down someone's looks, or multiple threads on the same subject like you do. He can search.

Last edited by Bestworking
Originally Posted by jtdavis:

Sorta like I suspected. A movie being good and liked by the public don't count for much. It's gotta be something the elites think we need to like.

 

The Academy Awards are just that. One has to be a member of the Academy (in show biz) in order to vote. I think Contendah's link probably explained that. The average Joe has the People's Choice Awards. So the bottom line is the viewing public has never once had any input into the "Oscars."

 

Just like the "Tony" awards. If you don't work on Broadway, you don't get a vote...

Originally Posted by Bestworking:

Obviously that is not what you asked for, but Best, who seems to relate so much of what she is concerned about in society to black people,

 

==============

Show me where I relate things I'm concerned about to black people. [[LOLOL! Anyone who can navigate around this forum with minimal skill can find plenty of history of your relating all kinds of things relative to black people--especially as regards law enforcement.]]Too, why would the academy awards be a concern of mine? [[Yes, why would the Academy be a concern of yours?  You tell us, since you were the first responder to the initial post concerning the Academy.  You also fund a way to insinuate the topic of black people into your response, with your link to the NAACP Image Awards, which are something separate and distinct from the Academy Awards.]]Here, have another helping of crow. [[Your "crow" is does nothing except to confirm what we all know about you and your disordered notions about race.]]

 

If the tender one had clicked on the links/articles I posted, he would have seen this. The voters. But nooooooooo, he was too intent on attacking me. Here tender, have a bit more crow!

 =========================================

Membership to the Academy is select; Oscars nominees and people working in the film industry are invited to apply. They might be accepted in, if they have a significant body of film work, or if they make a big splash, or if they know the right voting members. That includes not just actors, directors and cinematographers, but also writers, editors, grips, makeup artists, even publicists. Membership is for life. Even if they no longer work in the industry, they can still vote for the Oscars every year.

"The Academy obviously has, you know, some of the most distinguished people in motion pictures," Horn says. "But we found somebody who is a nun, a bookstore owner, a retired Peace Corps recruiter; all of them were in the Academy."

The study even unearthed the owner of a cinema distribution company who was in prison in Canada — who's still a voting member.

Last edited by Bestworking
Originally Posted by Bestworking:

If the tender one had clicked on the links/articles I posted, he would have seen this. The voters. But nooooooooo, he was too intent on attacking me. Here tender, have a bit more crow!

 =========================================

Membership to the Academy is select; Oscars nominees and people working in the film industry are invited to apply. They might be accepted in, if they have a significant body of film work, or if they make a big splash, or if they know the right voting members. That includes not just actors, directors and cinematographers, but also writers, editors, grips, makeup artists, even publicists. Membership is for life. Even if they no longer work in the industry, they can still vote for the Oscars every year.

"The Academy obviously has, you know, some of the most distinguished people in motion pictures," Horn says. "But we found somebody who is a nun, a bookstore owner, a retired Peace Corps recruiter; all of them were in the Academy."

The study even unearthed the owner of a cinema distribution company who was in prison in Canada — who's still a voting member.

___

And there are numerous web sites that provide the answer tdavis sought, but YOU were able to find one that had a black emphases.  Obsessed with that ethnicity, you ARE!

Originally Posted by David L.:
Originally Posted by peede coober:

Has any one seen any of the movies that were up for awards? Not a big movie watcher but some looked like they would be good to see. Some movies are just stupid and a waste of time.

The Grand Budapest Hotel is excellent!

____

Amen to that.  And it is available on Netflix!

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