Oscars Playback: When 'Chariots of Fire' outran 'Reds' for the gold
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- Опубликовано: 11 июл 2024
- Gold Derby editors and Experts Christopher Rosen and Joyce Eng look back at the 54th Academy Awards in 1982 when Warren Beatty's "Reds" entered the night with 12 nominations and looked poised to win Best Picture... until it didn't, and "Chariots of Fire" raced to the gold.
Timestamps:
Intro (0:00)
Our favorite films of 1981 (2:09)
Ceremony thoughts (14:11)
Best Picture (26:49)
Best Director (45:42)
Best Actor (52:28)
Best Actress (1:06:49)
Best Supporting Actor (1:16:42)
Best Supporting Actress (1:21:04)
Screenplay awards (1:25:06)
Other categories (1:26:33)
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Gold Derby features celebrity videos plus expert predictions, tracking who will win Oscars, Emmys, Grammys, Tonys, Golden Globes and top reality TV shows 'The Amazing Race,' 'American Idol,' 'Dancing with the Stars,' 'Survivor,' 'The Voice' and more. 
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I was 15ish at the time of the release of these films, and getting to revisit with you two has been a blast. One of the things that was just starting to influence the movie industry was MTV. That was the cross-pollinating phenom of all the films the early 80's. Making films in the style of MTV was a technique that was guaranteed to get teens to the movie theatre. Thank you so much for this.
Another great playback. So much fun.
There actually was a remake of OGP in 2001. It was a live television performance of the play for CBS with Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer in the leads. Reuniting for the first time since "The Sound of Music".
I love an Oscar Playback!!
Dunaway should've won for Mommie Dearest, the film might not be great but her performance is incredible
That Supporting Actor Award helped John Gielgud become an EGOT winner (Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony).
With COF vs Reds, who saw Reds?
3hr plus, and not great vs. underdog film and 2hrs.
It makes sense now.
I watched it as a 12 year old at a drive-in. I had no idea what was happening, but liked to be watching a movie outside.
Harrison Ford with Jane Fonds, why not for On Golden Pond reboot?
But why do it is the better question
Before my time of loving movies. Seen all after the fact and surprised Chariots won, CODA ish.
Only memory in theaters that year was seeing a horrid movie with Jerry Lewis, i think Rabbit Test, and leaving to go over to another theater and seeing last 1/2 of Raiders.
How fun. 🤔
REDS lost best pic simply cause it was one of 3 Paramount titles and they split the Paramount vote. A great year for movies nonetheless.
Since Joyce always seems to have some anecdotes from Inside Oscar, Chris should step up his game and bring out stories from Oscar Wars lol
On Golden Pond reboot- Jeff Bridges and Helen Mirren? Morgan Freeman and Leslie Uggams?
Pennies from Heaven, a comedy? Absolutely not. Romance/Drama
Rules Don’t Apply is one of the most incompetently made movies I’ve ever seen, absolutely terrible
Pretty mid year, with some stuff like Posession and Das Boot being standouts.
But the lineup imo is pretty horrendous. Raiders is pretty overrated, and Chariots of Fire and On Golden Pond were both super mid/boring. Reds is kind of bad imo tbh.
Havent seen Atlantic City, but I think ill like it because of Louis Malle. Das Boot or Posession should have won best picture
1.) Raiders was a very well-made, very entertaining movie, it had a lot of great scenes, but the premise of the story was too absurd to be a Best Picture winner. I'm so glad that Chariots won, it was a moving tale of conflicting ambitions and just beautiful to see and hear. 2.) I think Diane Keaton deserved the Oscar that year, even though otherwise I wasn't a big fan of Reds. 3.) It's almost scandalous that Body Heat was overlooked. 4.) When the Best Picture winner was announced the looks on the faces of the nominees were so revealing. Beatty looked resigned to a disappointing loss, the producers of Atlantic City looked happy (I guess they knew they had no chance and thought Chariots was deserving), the producer of Raiders turns to look at the winners, so he probably respected the choice, and the producer of On Golden Pond had an arrogant, disgusted look on his face. ruclips.net/video/6vW8VrB_a8g/видео.htmlsi=o21g1rHHgtKbmtvf&t=198
Isnt it genujnely fucking insane that movies like Raiders was considered crazy? Like these people know nothing about cinema. The Genre bias that oscars have is the proof that we live in a boring society