Al Pacino as Michael Corleone is the ultimate. I have seen so many good actors doing fabulous acting but for me nobody can match what Al did in Godfather II.
Three certs I agree with - Edward Norton, Russell Crowe instead of Washington for Training Day and Peter O'Toole over Cliff Robertson. The rest are openly disputable.
Yup. That's part of the reason why I don't put much stock in these awards. So often actors don't win them for their finest performances, and instead receive them for lesser work to make up for that.
Absolutely true In my opinion Pacino was bad in Scent of a Woman He was VERY bad in Godfather 3 by the way He was absolutely fantastic in Godfather 1 and 2 and in Scarface
That may be true. All too often an actor gets an Oscar for a performance that doesn't merit it because he or she did not get the award when they did deserve it. (Russell Crowe in "Gladiator" and the late great Geraldine Page for "The Trip to Bountiful", just to give two examples.)
@@johnhayden772 There is no Tom Hanks obsession. The you tube clip is about Top 10 Oscar Mistakes for Best Actor. Nobody can deny that Tom Hanks is a brilliant amazing actor. But he should not have won for Philadelphia instead it should have gone to Liam Neeson that year. Indeed Hanks should have won the following year for Apillo 13.
There is a Tom Hanks obsession. I once suggested that he was overexposed, overrated, and tiresomely earnest. Ohhh, the grief I caught. People just kept piling on.
Adrien Brody was fantastic in The Pianist. It's too bad he never became a big star. I loved Mickey Rourke in the Wrestler and I agree it was a better performance than Sean in Milk.
Others who should've won Best Actor 1940-Charlie Chaplin-The Great Dictator, 1943-Bogart in Casablanca, 1947-Robert Mitchum-Out Of The Past, 1948-Humphrey Bogart-The Treasure Of The Sierra Madre, 1949-James Cagney-White Heat 1950-Bogart-In A Lonely Place, 1960-Anthony Perkins-Psycho, 1961-Paul Newman-The Hustler, 1964-Peter Seller-Dr Strangelove, 1967-Paul Newman-Cool Hand Luke, 1973-Al Pacino-Serpico, 1974-Nicholson-Chinatown, 1976 DeNiro & Finch tie, 1979-Roy Scheider-All That Jazz, 1992-Clint Eastwood-Unforgiven, 1998-Tom Hanks-Saving Private Ryan(not sure of the years but, Paul Newman-The Verdict, Gene Hackman-Hoosiers, Al Pacino-Insomnia.
Actually with the whole Pacino over Washington debate, the dark horse that year was Robert Downey Jr. He was astonishing in Chaplin and was the first time he showed how truly talented he is. At the very least he gave the other two a run for their money big time
The Academy awarded Pacino for Scent of a Woman because they screwed him out of at least two other best actor awards (doesn’t make the Scent of a Woman fair). Adrian Brodie totally deserved the Best Actor award for The Pianist.
Absolutely. Elizabeth Taylor and Sandy Dennis won Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress for the same film. No idea why Burton, like Peter O'Toole, Glenn Close, Angela Lansbury, Rosalind Russell, Thelma Ritter, and so many others were nominated so many times and came home empty-handed. Ridiculous. Sometimes even moronic.
Burton gave a scenery chewing performance in Wolf, but he should have won for Anne of a thousand days. Paul Scofield deserved his Oscar for A man for all seasons.
It's too bad Burton never won an Oscar. He was absolutely brilliant in Virginia Woolfe. Maybe because it was too close to home with Liz Taylor that it was less challenging to play George to Taylor's Martha. Still, in my opinion Richard Burton was at his best in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolfe?".
I disagree with Sean Penn (Mystic River) and Adrien Brody (The Piano) they both did great Perfomance. Robert Donat (Goodbye Mr. Chips) over Clark Gable (Gone With the Wind)
Seriously, Benigni was great. No issue with that one whatsoever. I agree with you that Sean Penn deserved to win for Mystic River but not over Rourke, who should have won. (I consider Penn's greatest performance to actually be in "I Am Sam.") Pacino not winning for "The Godfather Part II" is the greatest travesty ever, and that easily should have been #1.
I say you're wrong on #5, because Denzel was phenomenal in Training Day. But the greatest snub was not awarding Al Pacino for Godfather II. For me the best performance in movie history! He played the role only with his eyes.
Ironically, Jack Nicholson won three Oscars for playing Jack-like characters. In About Schmidt, he completely steps out of himself to inhabit a role for which truly should have won the award.
marisa tamayo the academy doesn’t choose what category the actor is in. I believe it’s up to the film team itself to decide where they want to campaign him
It is rare when an actor wins for the film he should have won for; rarer still when a great actor never wins out of numerous tries. O'Toole could have won for any number of his dazzling performances. My choice would be : "The Stunt Man."
Peter Finch in 1976! Absolutely deserved. Sometimes there should be two - sometimes none. Bogart in "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" is my pick for greatest robbery.
Please consider Daniel Day Lewis (Lincoln) over Joaquin Phoenix (The Master) and Eddie Redmayne (The Theory Of Everything) over Michael Keaton (Birdman)
My Picks for Best Actor (one tie & only one actor has three): 1927 George O’Brien (Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans) 1928 Conrad Veidt (The Man Who Laughs) 1929 George Arliss (Disraeli) 1930 Lew Ayres (All Quiet on the Western Front) 1931 Peter Lorre (M) 1932 Fredric March (Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde) 1933 Charles Laughton (The Private Life of King Henry VII) 1934 Clark Gable (It Happened One Night) 1935 Victor McLaglen (The Informer) 1936 Gary Cooper (Mr. Deeds Goes to Town) 1937 Spencer Tracy (Captains Courageous) 1938 Errol Flynn (The Adventures of Robinhood) 1939 Clark Gable (Gone with the Wind) 1940 Charlie Chaplin (The Great Dictator) 1941 Orson Welles (Citizen Kane) 1942 Humphrey Bogart (Casablanca) 1943 Joseph Cotton (Shadow of a Doubt) 1944 Fred MacMurray (Double Indemnity) 1945 Ray Milland (The Lost Weekend) 1946 James Stewart (It’s a Wonderful Life) 1947 Richard Attenborough (Brighton Rock) 1948 Humphrey Bogart (Treasure of the Sierra Madre) 1949 James Cagney (White Heat) 1950 Toshiro Mifune (Rashomon) 1951 Marlon Brando (A Streetcar Named Desire) 1952 Takashi Shimura (Ikiru) 1953 Montgomery Clift (From Here to Eternity) 1954 Marlon Brando (On the Waterfront) 1955 (TIE) Ernest Borgnine (Marty) & James Dean (East of Eden) 1956 Laurence Olivier (Richard III) 1957 Alec Guinness (The Bridge on the River Kwai) 1958 James Stewart (Vertigo) 1959 Jack Lemmon (Some Like It Hot) 1960 Anthony Perkins (Psycho) 1961 Maximilian Schell (Judgement at Nuremberg) 1962 Peter O’Toole (Lawrence of Arabia) 1963 Richard Harris (This Sporting Life) 1964 Peter Sellers (Dr. Strangelove) 1965 Omar Sharif (Doctor Zhivago) 1966 Richard Burton (Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?) 1967 Rod Steiger (In the Heat of the Night) 1968 Peter O’Toole (The Lion in Winter) 1969 Dustin Hoffman (Midnight Cowboy) 1970 George C. Scott (Patton) 1971 Gene Hackman (The French Connection) 1972 Marlon Brando (The Godfather) 1973 Jack Lemmon (Save the Tiger) 1974 Al Pacino (The Godfather) 1975 Jack Nicholson (One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest) 1976 Network (Peter Finch) 1977 Richard Burton (Equus) 1978 Brad Davis (The Midnight Express) 1979 Peter Sellers (Being There) 1980 Robert De Niro (Raging Bull) 1981 Jürgen Prochnow (Das Boot) 1982 Ben Kingsley (Gandhi) 1983 Albert Finney (The Dresser) 1984 F. Murray Abraham (Amadeus) 1985 Aleksey Kravchenko (Come and See) 1986 Bob Hoskins (Mona Lisa) 1987 Robin Williams (Good Morning, Vietnam) 1988 Dustin Hoffman (Rainman) 1989 Daniel Day-Lewis (My Left Foot) 1990 Jeremy Irons (Reversal of Fortune) 1991 Anthony Hopkins (The Silence of the Lambs) 1992 Denzel Washington (Malcolm X) 1993 Leslie Cheung (Farewell My Concubine) 1994 Morgan Freeman (The Shawshank Redemption) 1995 Nicolas Cage (Leaving Las Vegas) 1996 Ralph Fiennes (The English Patient) 1997 Robert Duvall (The Apostle) 1998 Edward Norton (American History X) 1999 Richard Farnsworth (The Straight Story) 2000 Tom Hanks (Cast Away) 2001 Russell Crowe (A Beautiful Mind) 2002 Adrien Brody (The Pianist) 2003 Bill Murray (Lost in Translation) 2004 Don Cheadle (Hotel Rwanda) 2005 Philip Seymour Hoffman (Capote) 2006 Ulrich Mühe (The Lives of Others) 2007 Daniel Day-Lewis (There Will Be Blood) 2008 Sean Penn (Milk) 2009 Colin Firth (A Single Man) 2010 Colin Firth (The King’s Speech) 2011 Michael Fassbender (Shame) 2012 Joaquin Phoenix (The Master) 2013 Matthew McConaughey (Dallas Buyers Club) 2014 Michael Keaton (Birdman) 2015 Jason Segel (The End of the Tour) 2016 Casey Affleck (Manchester By the Sea) 2017 Timothée Chalamet (Call Me By Your Name) 2018 Christian Bale (Vice) 2019 Joaquin Phoenix (Joker)
Thanks, I just really think Gary Oldman deserves an Oscar. I'm glad that you agree with Joaquin Phoenix for the master, he gave one of the best performances I've ever seen
That would be hilarious if he got an Oscar for the Disaster Artist. James Franco was amazing in 127 Hours though. People create lists like these all over the internet of who they think should've won an Oscar and some of them just have too many ties so I decided against ties when making my list.
Timothée Chalamet is an exceptional young actor but I am of the opinion that Gary Oldman is one of the greatest actors alive. He's like an underrated version of Daniel Day-Lewis
Christian Bale is a phenomenal actor and I've read articles/ seen pictures of his transformation into Dick Cheney for the upcoming biopic "Backseat." I'm trying to be clairvoyant but if he doesn't get nominated then shame on me.
These are just my personal preferences. If you disagree with me, that's fine; I respect your opinions. Thanks for your feedback, maybe you should make your own list.
I do believe Jaime Foxx deserved that Oscar over Leo. Leo was robbed & not even nominated for Django Unchained. That was Leo's Oscar winning performance & they didn't even nominate him. Plus don't forget What's Eating Gilbert Grape. But Jaime absolutely deserved his win for Ray.
i remember that year when Denzel Washington won the oscar for Training Days, it shocked the hell out of me. Russel Crowe was robbed, but then again, Russel Crowe has won the statue a year before whereas Tom Hanks should have won in that year for Cast Away, and yes, Denzel Washington should have won for Malcolm X. The Academy Award has always like this, they always make up for the actor that should have won, sadly, not for the movie they supposed to win.
Denzel Washington’s performance was deserving for training day. The iconic “King Kong ain’t got shit on me”. The fact it took Denzel to be play a villain to win an Oscar astonishing. Other performances by him such as hurricane, Malcom x and remember the titans are prime examples.
Hoffman deserved to win for pretty much everything he was nominated for - except the two he *did* win. In '79 Scheider or Sellers should have got it and in '88 it should have been Hackman.
Lee Marvin in Cat Ballou over Rod Steiger in The Pawnbroker, Gregory Peck over O'Toole in Lawrence, Redman over Keaton in Birdman, Tom Hanks over Daniel Day Lewis in In the Name of the Father, Rex Harrison over O'Toole and Burton in Becket, Jack Lemon over Jack Nicholson in The Last Detail.
1. Pacino in Godfather II - best performance of all time in my opinion 2. Mickey Rourke in the Wrestler 3. Liam Neeson in Schindlers List 4. Robin Williams in Dead Poets Society 5. Ryan Gosling in Blue Valentine (not even nominated) one of the best performances ever 6. Christopher Walker in Catch me if You Can 7. Al Pacino in Serpico 8. Al Pacino in Scarface 9. Russell Crowe in a Beautiful Mind 10. Gene Wilder in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
Marlon Brando was ROBBED of an Oscar for his performance in A Streetcar Named Desire Joaquin Phoenix should've won for The Master over Daniel Day-Lewis in Lincoln (yes, I know) Joaquin Phoenix also should've won for Her and Peter O'Toole should have had at least one Oscar
It was a rather standard performance by Russel Crowe. So, it wasn't as tragic that Denz won for that particular film rather than for Malcom X or The Hurricane which he should have won for.
I have to disagree about Leonardo Dicaprio. His accent was ok and he was doing good but he overacts in the middle of the film so I'd pick Don Cheadle instead.
Nick Nolte should have won for The Prince of Tides over Denzel Washington. There's a scene in there when Nick raised the bat on capturing multiple emotions and converting both an angry man and a hurry confused child. Brilliant performance.
Yes, Nolte should have won for "Tides", I agree. One of my favorite performances ever. But the winner that year was actually Anthony Hopkins for "The Silence Of The Lambs." Of course Hopkins was brilliant, but he's only on screen for a total of 16 minutes. Should have been up for Best Supporting Actor because of that. Nolte deserved it more than Hopkins did because of that fact.
Back in 1970 after the Oscar ceremony people said that John Wayne won the Oscar because he was facing cancer during that time, almost the same thing happened to Elizabeth Taylor when she won the Oscar 10 years before for Butterfield 8, that she won the Oscar because of pity due that she almost die of her illness by that time
True. Sympathy awards do happen. At least they make sense. Most of the Oscar miscarriages had nothing to do with that. and if sympathy awards counted then why didn't Emmanuelle Riva (who died of cancer the following year)'s swan song beat 20ish Jennifer Lawrence?
I'd say that qualifies. Much as I love Bogie as "Mr Allnut", Brando's Stanley Kowalski is one of the few all-time as-close-as-possible-to-definitive performances in movie history.
No, not at all. The Danish Girl it's horrible and while Redmayne tried, he ended up giving a bad performance overall. If Anyone should have gotten the Oscar besides Leo, it should have been Michael Fassbender for Steve Jobs.
Duke deserved at least one Oscar for Christ sake! even i'm not so big fan of his but his career got some pretty much finest performance what he did with Ford. Academy compensated later by True Grit
@Diego Pisfil A lot of actors have been/were robbed (Crowe got an Oscar he didn't deserve in compensation, anyway) -- Angela Lansbury, Thelma Ritter, Edith Evans, Peter O'Toole, Richard Burton, Judy Garland, Glenn Close, Agnes Moorehead, Nigel Hawthorne, Valentina Cortese, Rosalind Russell, etc. -- so get over it.
@@bigjoetube I love Kevin Spacey as an actor; in fact he'd been one of my favorites. But no. If you predate on people you're mentally ill and need psychiatric care for such behavior. People can't be allowed to take advantage of others just because they are talented.
He was very good...but if it was an actor who was known for dramas, that actor wouldn't have won. I think it went to him based on surprise performance, since he's known for comedies.
Actually that's one of my favorite Murray performances. Sofia Coppola had him in mind for the role from the beginning. He's so seamless that the understated humor and world weariness shine through. He's great and the standout in the film.
Sean penn was very good in mystic river i'll give him a pass on that still considering it was carrer best as part of bill murray's. but his award for milk is no go. Mickey rourke had better performance by miles. Mickey rourke was more derserving of that award
One must say that it's not the performances that get the Oscar, but the theme/role and the movie. So if you make a movie about the Holocaust, Aids or racism, you have better chances than if it's about a middle class old American man. Sometimes it's the actor, who gets credit for whatever, if he was overlooked in a major role. Sometimes, if a movie gets many major Oscars like Schindler's List, it is overlooked in some other categories.
Most of these seem to be they got the Oscar for the wrong picture. The voters know they mad a mistake and make it up on another movie, which just continues the mistakes
1991: Daniel Day-Lewis over Tom Cruise 1998: Jack Nicholson over Matt Damon 1999: Roberto Benini over Edward Norton 2014: Matthew McConaghan over Chiwetel Ejiofor and Leonardo DiCaprio 1991: Jeremy Irons over Al Pacino (nota nominated) 1993: Al Pacino over Denzel Washington and Clint Eastwood 1995: Tom Hanks over Morgan Freeman 2002: Denzel Washington over Will Smith
Overlooked actors: consider the following for anything they ever did. Always perfect acting. Montgomery Clift, Peter O’Toole, Bill Murray, Cary Grant..
Leo has given us equally outstanding movie performances for almost three decades. He should have won for the Wolf of Wall Street and Aviator as well but not for the Revenant. N. B. He won Golden Globe and Critics Choice in 2014 for the Wolf of Wall Street.
I hadn't watched Scent of A Woman until earlier this year. I love Al Pacino but even he must have known that Denzel Washington gave the best performance that year. Scent is a grandstanding performance by Pacino. He shouldn't even have been nominated for that role. As Spike said, Al should have won for The Godfather Part II, Serpico and Dog Day Afternoon.
Heath ledger (Brokeback) should have won over Seymour Hoffman (Capote). Hoffman was a great actor but it was almost always different versions of the same person eg: Boogie Nights, The Talented Mister Ripley, and Capote. All incredibly "mannered" performances.
If you have your theory of "should have won", so does the jury. There may be lobbying or mistakes for sure sometimes...but if there are multiple great performances in same year, they can only give it to one person.
I agree with some of your choices. Earlier mistakes were Clark Gable for GWTW, Charles Laughton should have won for Hunchback of Notre Dame. James Dean should have won for any of his three films for 1955.
In 1939, James Stewart should have won for " Mr. Smith goes to Washington! " He won the following year for " The Philadelphia Story " as a consolation!
Most of these winner's are the result of getting it wrong the first time and the Academy trying to make up for it. They also unnecessarily give Oscars for lifetime work instead of awarding the actor with the best performance.
Though I think Liam Neeson not winning for Schindler's List is the worst of all times, I also think Dustin Hoffman (Tootsie) should have won over Ben Kingsley in Gandhi. I know most will disagree, and I do think Kingsley was good, but i think what Hoffman did took more acting chops.
There are some others that you could have added like: Jimmy Stewart in the Philadelphia Story over Henry Fonda in The Grapes of Wrath (1940) James Cagney in Yankee Doodle Dandy over Humphrey Bogart in Casablanca was a travesty. John Wayne not being nominated for Stagecoach (1939), The Searchers (1956) and The Quiet Man (1952) is dumb. Jimmy Stewart losing for It's a Wonderful Life will never sit right with me. Richard Burton was robbed for Who's Afraid of Virgina Woolf. To this day it still makes me mad. Clark Gable and Jimmy Stewart losing to Robert Donat in Goodbye Mr. Chips is one of the most underwhelming Oscar wins ever.
Never saw DiCaprio in aviator but his performance in what's eating Gilbert grape was one of the best performances on the screen!!!
….and Basketball Diaries.
DiCaprio did not win for "Aviator". He won Best Actor for "The Revenant" many years (and pounds) later.
DiCaprio’s performances in Blood Diamond and Django ( after the fact) were amazing!!!
I think he should've won for The Wolf of Wall Street.
no doubt decaprio should win for the aviator.. anyone would see the movie he will realize this
Al Pacino as Michael Corleone is the ultimate. I have seen so many good actors doing fabulous acting but for me nobody can match what Al did in Godfather II.
And Joel Grey beating him for Best Supporting Actor in 1972 was also a robbery.
Yeah, they robbed Pacino twice!! For the same role. It’s shameful!!😮😩
Peter o toole at least should have won oscar for one time during his whole career... Specially for Lawrence of arabia or The lion of winter....
Three certs I agree with - Edward Norton, Russell Crowe instead of Washington for Training Day and Peter O'Toole over Cliff Robertson. The rest are openly disputable.
If Pacino wins for The Godfather part II, he wouldn't have won for Scent of a Woman.
Yup. That's part of the reason why I don't put much stock in these awards. So often actors don't win them for their finest performances, and instead receive them for lesser work to make up for that.
Michael Adkins You are right，Al Pacino must have one，and Scent of a Woman was his last chance
Hollywood often gives awards to great actors for the wrong movie. Pacino is perfect example. So is Sean Penn and Denzel Washington.
Absolutely true
In my opinion Pacino was bad in Scent of a Woman
He was VERY bad in Godfather 3 by the way
He was absolutely fantastic in Godfather 1 and 2 and in Scarface
That may be true. All too often an actor gets an Oscar for a performance that doesn't merit it because he or she did not get the award when they did deserve it. (Russell Crowe in "Gladiator" and the late great Geraldine Page for "The Trip to Bountiful", just to give two examples.)
Russell Crowe was hypnotising in A Beautiful Mind
Nop, he overacted.
Liam Neeson was robbed for his part in Schindlers List when he lost to Tom Hanks for his part in Philadelphia. Even Tom said that Neeson deserved it.
Completely agree! Can't believe that one wasn't on this list. Absolutely robbed.
I do not understand the Tom Hanks obsession.
@@johnhayden772 There is no Tom Hanks obsession. The you tube clip is about Top 10 Oscar Mistakes for Best Actor. Nobody can deny that Tom Hanks is a brilliant amazing actor. But he should not have won for Philadelphia instead it should have gone to Liam Neeson that year. Indeed Hanks should have won the following year for Apillo 13.
There is a Tom Hanks obsession. I once suggested that he was overexposed, overrated, and tiresomely earnest. Ohhh, the grief I caught. People just kept piling on.
Philadelphia in general has aged horribly lmao
Peter Finch deserved his Oscar, and so did Jamie Foxx.
Jamie Foxx was incredible in Ray, but Leo was much better
Adrien Brody was fantastic in The Pianist. It's too bad he never became a big star. I loved Mickey Rourke in the Wrestler and I agree it was a better performance than Sean in Milk.
I disagree with them here! Adrien Brody deserved it!
Adrian Brody in The Pianist was Fantastic, well deserved of Oscar in my opinion.
DDL was way better
Disagree that DDL was better. He was very very good but Brody was really great in that role.
Absolutely, Brody was superior.
Others who should've won Best Actor 1940-Charlie Chaplin-The Great Dictator, 1943-Bogart in Casablanca, 1947-Robert Mitchum-Out Of The Past, 1948-Humphrey Bogart-The Treasure Of The Sierra Madre, 1949-James Cagney-White Heat 1950-Bogart-In A Lonely Place, 1960-Anthony Perkins-Psycho, 1961-Paul Newman-The Hustler, 1964-Peter Seller-Dr Strangelove, 1967-Paul Newman-Cool Hand Luke, 1973-Al Pacino-Serpico, 1974-Nicholson-Chinatown, 1976 DeNiro & Finch tie, 1979-Roy Scheider-All That Jazz, 1992-Clint Eastwood-Unforgiven, 1998-Tom Hanks-Saving Private Ryan(not sure of the years but, Paul Newman-The Verdict, Gene Hackman-Hoosiers, Al Pacino-Insomnia.
Aren't you forgetting James Stewart in " It's a Wonderful Life? "
Actually with the whole Pacino over Washington debate, the dark horse that year was Robert Downey Jr. He was astonishing in Chaplin and was the first time he showed how truly talented he is. At the very least he gave the other two a run for their money big time
The Academy awarded Pacino for Scent of a Woman because they screwed him out of at least two other best actor awards (doesn’t make the Scent of a Woman fair). Adrian Brodie totally deserved the Best Actor award for The Pianist.
Facts
Have you seen gangs of new york
Yes, exactly.
Pianist was absolutely deserved
Yes but he was amazing in scent of a woman
Richard Burton- Who's afraid of Virginia Woolf?- A stunning performance by him!!👏👍
Absolutely. Elizabeth Taylor and Sandy Dennis won Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress for the same film. No idea why Burton, like Peter O'Toole, Glenn Close, Angela Lansbury, Rosalind Russell, Thelma Ritter, and so many others were nominated so many times and came home empty-handed. Ridiculous. Sometimes even moronic.
@Joey Wang We'll have to agree to disagree,it's all in the eye of the beholder
Rob Sieger I’m surprised one of my favorite actress Barbara Stanwyck never won an Oscar!!
Burton gave a scenery chewing performance in Wolf, but he should have won for Anne of a thousand days. Paul Scofield deserved his Oscar for A man for all seasons.
It's too bad Burton never won an Oscar. He was absolutely brilliant in Virginia Woolfe. Maybe because it was too close to home with Liz Taylor that it was less challenging to play George to Taylor's Martha. Still, in my opinion Richard Burton was at his best in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolfe?".
I disagree with Sean Penn (Mystic River) and Adrien Brody (The Piano) they both did great Perfomance.
Robert Donat (Goodbye Mr. Chips) over Clark Gable (Gone With the Wind)
Ian McKellen should have won for Gods and Monsters over Roberto Benigni.
James Harris nope if anyone deserved to win over Roberto Benigni, it was Ed Norton
McKellan should have won.
Actually, I thought Nick Nolte for Affliction should have one. But I would have had no problem with Norton or McKellan. Benigni was not deserving.
No.
everyone should have won of Roberto Benigni
Sean over Mickey no. Sean over Bill yes. Roberto deserves his. Adrian does too.
Seriously, Benigni was great. No issue with that one whatsoever. I agree with you that Sean Penn deserved to win for Mystic River but not over Rourke, who should have won. (I consider Penn's greatest performance to actually be in "I Am Sam.") Pacino not winning for "The Godfather Part II" is the greatest travesty ever, and that easily should have been #1.
What Sean Penn deserved was Best Director for "The Pledge."
I say you're wrong on #5, because Denzel was phenomenal in Training Day. But the greatest snub was not awarding Al Pacino for Godfather II. For me the best performance in movie history! He played the role only with his eyes.
Ironically, Jack Nicholson won three Oscars for playing Jack-like characters. In About Schmidt, he completely steps out of himself to inhabit a role for which truly should have won the award.
Edward Norton should have won two Oscars (Primal Fear and American History X)
edward was nominated as best supporting actor for primal fear, which i don't know why, but that's the academy for you
I've always been disillusioned that Edward didn't win for "American History X." For me it's one of his standout performances.
I agree
marisa tamayo the academy doesn’t choose what category the actor is in. I believe it’s up to the film team itself to decide where they want to campaign him
Edward Norton was truly robbed of an Oscar; and Peter O'Toole definitely should have taken the award over Cliff Robertson.
It is rare when an actor wins for the film he should have won for; rarer still when a great actor never wins out of numerous tries. O'Toole could have won for any number of his dazzling performances. My choice would be : "The Stunt Man."
Agree with the majority of these in one way or another but I do think Jamie Foxx was on a whole other level of acting in Ray.
Overall, a pretty good list. I disagree with an honorable mention: Robert De Niro was amazing in Taxi Driver, but I still give it to Peter Finch.
Peter Finch in 1976! Absolutely deserved. Sometimes there should be two - sometimes none. Bogart in "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" is my pick for greatest robbery.
Washington for "Malcolm X" over Pacino for "Scent Of A Woman" is the one I feel most strongly about. Jamie Foxx was great in "Ray."
Personally I love al pacino in scent of women but he should have get that Oscar for his godfather films
Please consider Daniel Day Lewis (Lincoln) over Joaquin Phoenix (The Master) and Eddie Redmayne (The Theory Of Everything) over Michael Keaton (Birdman)
Daniel Day Lewis is the master of his craft, his three Oscar were more than deserved.
Hey,shut up dude Daniel Day Lewis lived Lincoln,he deserved it
Michael Keaton should have won
Redmayne over Keaton and Cumberbatch (The Imitation Game)...How the hell could this be possible?
My Picks for Best Actor (one tie & only one actor has three):
1927 George O’Brien (Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans)
1928 Conrad Veidt (The Man Who Laughs)
1929 George Arliss (Disraeli)
1930 Lew Ayres (All Quiet on the Western Front)
1931 Peter Lorre (M)
1932 Fredric March (Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde)
1933 Charles Laughton (The Private Life of King Henry VII)
1934 Clark Gable (It Happened One Night)
1935 Victor McLaglen (The Informer)
1936 Gary Cooper (Mr. Deeds Goes to Town)
1937 Spencer Tracy (Captains Courageous)
1938 Errol Flynn (The Adventures of Robinhood)
1939 Clark Gable (Gone with the Wind)
1940 Charlie Chaplin (The Great Dictator)
1941 Orson Welles (Citizen Kane)
1942 Humphrey Bogart (Casablanca)
1943 Joseph Cotton (Shadow of a Doubt)
1944 Fred MacMurray (Double Indemnity)
1945 Ray Milland (The Lost Weekend)
1946 James Stewart (It’s a Wonderful Life)
1947 Richard Attenborough (Brighton Rock)
1948 Humphrey Bogart (Treasure of the Sierra Madre)
1949 James Cagney (White Heat)
1950 Toshiro Mifune (Rashomon)
1951 Marlon Brando (A Streetcar Named Desire)
1952 Takashi Shimura (Ikiru)
1953 Montgomery Clift (From Here to Eternity)
1954 Marlon Brando (On the Waterfront)
1955 (TIE) Ernest Borgnine (Marty) & James Dean (East of Eden)
1956 Laurence Olivier (Richard III)
1957 Alec Guinness (The Bridge on the River Kwai)
1958 James Stewart (Vertigo)
1959 Jack Lemmon (Some Like It Hot)
1960 Anthony Perkins (Psycho)
1961 Maximilian Schell (Judgement at Nuremberg)
1962 Peter O’Toole (Lawrence of Arabia)
1963 Richard Harris (This Sporting Life)
1964 Peter Sellers (Dr. Strangelove)
1965 Omar Sharif (Doctor Zhivago)
1966 Richard Burton (Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?)
1967 Rod Steiger (In the Heat of the Night)
1968 Peter O’Toole (The Lion in Winter)
1969 Dustin Hoffman (Midnight Cowboy)
1970 George C. Scott (Patton)
1971 Gene Hackman (The French Connection)
1972 Marlon Brando (The Godfather)
1973 Jack Lemmon (Save the Tiger)
1974 Al Pacino (The Godfather)
1975 Jack Nicholson (One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest)
1976 Network (Peter Finch)
1977 Richard Burton (Equus)
1978 Brad Davis (The Midnight Express)
1979 Peter Sellers (Being There)
1980 Robert De Niro (Raging Bull)
1981 Jürgen Prochnow (Das Boot)
1982 Ben Kingsley (Gandhi)
1983 Albert Finney (The Dresser)
1984 F. Murray Abraham (Amadeus)
1985 Aleksey Kravchenko (Come and See)
1986 Bob Hoskins (Mona Lisa)
1987 Robin Williams (Good Morning, Vietnam)
1988 Dustin Hoffman (Rainman)
1989 Daniel Day-Lewis (My Left Foot)
1990 Jeremy Irons (Reversal of Fortune)
1991 Anthony Hopkins (The Silence of the Lambs)
1992 Denzel Washington (Malcolm X)
1993 Leslie Cheung (Farewell My Concubine)
1994 Morgan Freeman (The Shawshank Redemption)
1995 Nicolas Cage (Leaving Las Vegas)
1996 Ralph Fiennes (The English Patient)
1997 Robert Duvall (The Apostle)
1998 Edward Norton (American History X)
1999 Richard Farnsworth (The Straight Story)
2000 Tom Hanks (Cast Away)
2001 Russell Crowe (A Beautiful Mind)
2002 Adrien Brody (The Pianist)
2003 Bill Murray (Lost in Translation)
2004 Don Cheadle (Hotel Rwanda)
2005 Philip Seymour Hoffman (Capote)
2006 Ulrich Mühe (The Lives of Others)
2007 Daniel Day-Lewis (There Will Be Blood)
2008 Sean Penn (Milk)
2009 Colin Firth (A Single Man)
2010 Colin Firth (The King’s Speech)
2011 Michael Fassbender (Shame)
2012 Joaquin Phoenix (The Master)
2013 Matthew McConaughey (Dallas Buyers Club)
2014 Michael Keaton (Birdman)
2015 Jason Segel (The End of the Tour)
2016 Casey Affleck (Manchester By the Sea)
2017 Timothée Chalamet (Call Me By Your Name)
2018 Christian Bale (Vice)
2019 Joaquin Phoenix (Joker)
Thanks, I just really think Gary Oldman deserves an Oscar. I'm glad that you agree with Joaquin Phoenix for the master, he gave one of the best performances I've ever seen
That would be hilarious if he got an Oscar for the Disaster Artist. James Franco was amazing in 127 Hours though. People create lists like these all over the internet of who they think should've won an Oscar and some of them just have too many ties so I decided against ties when making my list.
Timothée Chalamet is an exceptional young actor but I am of the opinion that Gary Oldman is one of the greatest actors alive. He's like an underrated version of Daniel Day-Lewis
Christian Bale is a phenomenal actor and I've read articles/ seen pictures of his transformation into Dick Cheney for the upcoming biopic "Backseat." I'm trying to be clairvoyant but if he doesn't get nominated then shame on me.
These are just my personal preferences. If you disagree with me, that's fine; I respect your opinions. Thanks for your feedback, maybe you should make your own list.
I do believe Jaime Foxx deserved that Oscar over Leo. Leo was robbed & not even nominated for Django Unchained. That was Leo's Oscar winning performance & they didn't even nominate him. Plus don't forget What's Eating Gilbert Grape. But Jaime absolutely deserved his win for Ray.
@@ferodrigues811 Absolutely
I agree with you
Got robbed for Wall Street too. Those are his top 2 performances
@@ZR38315 Absolutely
Jay Garcia him not getting nominated for Django still blows my mind. Meanwhile Waltz won for being the 3rd best performance in that movie
Jamie Foxx definitely deserved his Oscar for Ray!
Agreed.
No doubt!
Agree
I agreed Jamie Foxx deserved his Oscar
totally agree.
i remember that year when Denzel Washington won the oscar for Training Days, it shocked the hell out of me. Russel Crowe was robbed, but then again, Russel Crowe has won the statue a year before whereas Tom Hanks should have won in that year for Cast Away, and yes, Denzel Washington should have won for Malcolm X. The Academy Award has always like this, they always make up for the actor that should have won, sadly, not for the movie they supposed to win.
tommy tindo Russell Crowe deserved for Gladiator
You are exactly right.
Lee Marvin over Rod Steiger (The Pawnbroker)
Sean Penn shouldnt have won either of his Oscars for those films. "Dead Man Walking" yes
Denzel Washington’s performance was deserving for training day. The iconic “King Kong ain’t got shit on me”. The fact it took Denzel to be play a villain to win an Oscar astonishing. Other performances by him such as hurricane, Malcom x and remember the titans are prime examples.
You call Silas Trip a villain?
Although Dustin Hoffman had a showcase role next to Tom Cruise in Rainman, Gene Hackman had the role of the year in Mississippi Burning
Agreed. Mississippi Burning got robbed for Best Picture too, and the brilliant Alan Parker for best director.
I saw both films. Hackman was fine but Hoffman was better.
Hoffman deserved to win for pretty much everything he was nominated for - except the two he *did* win. In '79 Scheider or Sellers should have got it and in '88 it should have been Hackman.
Lee Marvin in Cat Ballou over Rod Steiger in The Pawnbroker, Gregory Peck over O'Toole in Lawrence, Redman over Keaton in Birdman, Tom Hanks over Daniel Day Lewis in In the Name of the Father, Rex Harrison over O'Toole and Burton in Becket, Jack Lemon over Jack Nicholson in The Last Detail.
Shouldve won:
Peter O' Toole
Mickey Rourke
Jack Nicholson
Russell Crowe
Denzel Washington (Malcolm X)
Al Pacino (The Godfather)
matt damon should've won the oscar for good will hunting. his performance is BEAUTIFUL in that movie. never fails to move me to tears.
Completely agree.
He was better than Nicholson that year but DiCaprio should have won for Titanic. He was amazing
You totally left out Robert Downey Junior for his amazing portrayal of Chaplin... IMO ...Oscars biggest mistake
I didn't - 1992 is there...
Fredrick March over James Stewart for It's a Wonderful Life!
1. Pacino in Godfather II - best performance of all time in my opinion 2. Mickey Rourke in the Wrestler 3. Liam Neeson in Schindlers List 4. Robin Williams in Dead Poets Society 5. Ryan Gosling in Blue Valentine (not even nominated) one of the best performances ever 6. Christopher Walker in Catch me if You Can 7. Al Pacino in Serpico 8. Al Pacino in Scarface 9. Russell Crowe in a Beautiful Mind 10. Gene Wilder in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
I agree on many of these, more than I thought I would. But... Sean Penn as Harvey Milk was truly extraordinary. And a deserved Academy Award.
He played the role way over the top. You truly want to see a good movie about Harvey Milk watch the documentary.
I think in 1999 Jim Carrey should have won for The Truman Show but he was completely snubbed by the Academy
Al Pacino should have 3 or 4 Oscars but he wasn’t apart of tha Hollywood cronies.
Marlon Brando was ROBBED of an Oscar for his performance in A Streetcar Named Desire
Joaquin Phoenix should've won for The Master over Daniel Day-Lewis in Lincoln (yes, I know)
Joaquin Phoenix also should've won for Her
and Peter O'Toole should have had at least one Oscar
Yep he should’ve won for the master and then shouldn’t have won this past year for joker
@@ZR38315 yup I think Adam Driver deserved it more
Aronne Ibarra yea That would’ve been my pick as well
The real scandal in my opinion was Denzel Washington over Russell Crowe,A beautiful mind was one of the best acting of the last 20 years
Probably because Denzel Washington should have won for 'Malcolm X'.
65TossPowerTrap L mh...agree to disagree
It was a rather standard performance by Russel Crowe. So, it wasn't as tragic that Denz won for that particular film rather than for Malcom X or The Hurricane which he should have won for.
johnny67448 to me was the best performance of that year, to much better than the other
Joaquin Phoenix got robbed for gladiator
I have to disagree about Leonardo Dicaprio. His accent was ok and he was doing good but he overacts in the middle of the film so I'd pick Don Cheadle instead.
Hotel Rwanda?
@@harisharis4287 Yeaaah!
I agree that one of the worst mistake Oscar was Roberto Begnini... Tom Hanks deserved the Oscar in that year
Debatable, but that wasn't going to happen anyway since he just won 2 in a row. Not sure he should've won in '93 over Daniel Day-Lewis.
Al Pacino deserved the Oscar...
Actually it's a brilliant performance
it is...but Denzel was better
Nick Nolte should have won for The Prince of Tides over Denzel Washington. There's a scene in there when Nick raised the bat on capturing multiple emotions and converting both an angry man and a hurry confused child. Brilliant performance.
Yes, Nolte should have won for "Tides", I agree. One of my favorite performances ever. But the winner that year was actually Anthony Hopkins for "The Silence Of The Lambs." Of course Hopkins was brilliant, but he's only on screen for a total of 16 minutes. Should have been up for Best Supporting Actor because of that. Nolte deserved it more than Hopkins did because of that fact.
Robert begihni over Edward norton
i don’t understand the oscar
how robert de nero didnt take oscar for TAXI DRIVER one of the best characters ever!!
Back in 1970 after the Oscar ceremony people said that John Wayne won the Oscar because he was facing cancer during that time, almost the same thing happened to Elizabeth Taylor when she won the Oscar 10 years before for Butterfield 8, that she won the Oscar because of pity due that she almost die of her illness by that time
True. Sympathy awards do happen. At least they make sense. Most of the Oscar miscarriages had nothing to do with that. and if sympathy awards counted then why didn't Emmanuelle Riva (who died of cancer the following year)'s swan song beat 20ish Jennifer Lawrence?
Pacino was robbed since the 70s
What about Bogart in "The African Queen" over Brando in "A Streetcar Named Desire"?
I'd say that qualifies. Much as I love Bogie as "Mr Allnut", Brando's Stanley Kowalski is one of the few all-time as-close-as-possible-to-definitive performances in movie history.
@@AlexanderArsov Exactly.
Sean deserves it for Mystic River
Dustin "I'm walking here" Hoffman was mesmerizing. Luved that movie. Guess we all know he improvised that line when the car almost hit him
Paul Newman should have won for “The Verdict”.
Peter O’Toole should’ve won for Lawrence of Arabia instead of Gregory Peck
Eddie Redman should've won for the danish girl over Leonardo in the revenant , and Leonardo should've won for the Aviator!
No, not at all. The Danish Girl it's horrible and while Redmayne tried, he ended up giving a bad performance overall. If Anyone should have gotten the Oscar besides Leo, it should have been Michael Fassbender for Steve Jobs.
Eddie Redmayne was way better in The Theory of Everything and he deserved it for that movie. Sorry, but it’s true.
I disagree Leo deserved that Oscar
He also should have won for Wolf of Wall Street. Leo should have like 4 Oscars.
Duke deserved at least one Oscar for Christ sake! even i'm not so big fan of his but his career got some pretty much finest performance what he did with Ford. Academy compensated later by True Grit
No. You don't get an Oscar for having a long career, you earn it for a single role, plain and simple.
@@ellensamberg587 lol u didn't get my point and haven't followed his acting so far
Best Actor Oscar for 2021: Whoever is chosen to play to play George Floyd in his upcoming biopic.
Lmao they are not making that a movie one year later
I heard that Jonah Hill is gonna play Floyd...
@@vladimirfabre9639 Lol. Or Sir. Ian Mckellan
@@elijahwilliamson3623 here after they confirmed Mel Gibson is making his cinema comeback
Don't forget Clark Gable in Gone With the Wind should have won Best Actor
Kevin Spacey was very deserving of both his Oscars.
@Diego Pisfil what he does in private is his business!
@Diego Pisfil Spacey was a great actor who could send a chill up your spine. Too bad he ruined his career with his scandals.
@Diego Pisfil A lot of actors have been/were robbed (Crowe got an Oscar he didn't deserve in compensation, anyway) -- Angela Lansbury, Thelma Ritter, Edith Evans, Peter O'Toole, Richard Burton, Judy Garland, Glenn Close, Agnes Moorehead, Nigel Hawthorne, Valentina Cortese, Rosalind Russell, etc. -- so get over it.
@@bigjoetube I love Kevin Spacey as an actor; in fact he'd been one of my favorites. But no. If you predate on people you're mentally ill and need psychiatric care for such behavior. People can't be allowed to take advantage of others just because they are talented.
Was Bill Murray even acting in Lost in Translation
He was very good...but if it was an actor who was known for dramas, that actor wouldn't have won. I think it went to him based on surprise performance, since he's known for comedies.
@@bossfan49 Bill Murray didn't win for Lost in Translation though. Sean Penn won for Mystic River. Did you even watch the video?
Actually that's one of my favorite Murray performances. Sofia Coppola had him in mind for the role from the beginning. He's so seamless that the understated humor and world weariness shine through. He's great and the standout in the film.
@@cherylhulting1301 I agree, but as much as i love Bill's acting, i have to say that Penn's performance in Mystic River was the número uno that year.
Sean penn was very good in mystic river i'll give him a pass on that still considering it was carrer best as part of bill murray's. but his award for milk is no go. Mickey rourke had better performance by miles. Mickey rourke was more derserving of that award
Edward norton was perfect in American History X
One must say that it's not the performances that get the Oscar, but the theme/role and the movie. So if you make a movie about the Holocaust, Aids or racism, you have better chances than if it's about a middle class old American man. Sometimes it's the actor, who gets credit for whatever, if he was overlooked in a major role. Sometimes, if a movie gets many major Oscars like Schindler's List, it is overlooked in some other categories.
Frank Langella should have won for Frost/Nixon over Sean Penn for Milk.
Russell Crowe was robbed of an Oscar.
Oscars will keep on making mistakes until the end of times. Since the 30's, they are more a political platform than art industry.
I would add Dustin Hoffman (Rain Main) over Gene Hackman (Mississippi Burning). Hackman was totally brilliant!
Most of these seem to be they got the Oscar for the wrong picture. The voters know they mad a mistake and make it up on another movie, which just continues the mistakes
I totally agree!!! Pacino got screwed out a couple of times but Scent of a Woman was not Oscar worthy.
1991: Daniel Day-Lewis over Tom Cruise
1998: Jack Nicholson over Matt Damon
1999: Roberto Benini over Edward Norton
2014: Matthew McConaghan over Chiwetel Ejiofor and Leonardo DiCaprio
1991: Jeremy Irons over Al Pacino (nota nominated)
1993: Al Pacino over Denzel Washington and Clint Eastwood
1995: Tom Hanks over Morgan Freeman
2002: Denzel Washington over Will Smith
Samuel l Jackson should’ve won for pulp fiction
Louiemeister he was in supporting, not lead.
Supporting role, yes. But agree 100%.
leonardo di caprio didnt deserve his academy over ed redmayne in dannish girl...
Agreed.
Don't agree but I love the music choice, sweet child!
The biggest mistake is Di Caprio over Eddie Redmayne at The Danish Girl !!!
Not even close...
Alan Targarona true
much true...
true
YES
Nicholas Cage shouldn't have been given an Oscar over of Sean Penn and Sean Penn shouldn't have been given an Oscar ahead over Mickey Rourke.
Nick Nolte was robbed for "The Prince of Tides". Anthony Hopkins was great, but that was a supporting role!
Yes!
My 2 biggies are
Dustin Hoffman not winning for Midnight Cowboy & Micky Rourke losing out for The Wrestler.
Runnin onMT the scandal was Denzel for Training day over Russell Crowe for A beautiful mind
Mickey Rourke was sooo robbed
my favourite actor is jack Nicholas but im sure Adrian brody deserve Oscar.. bec Adrian played brilliant acting
Nicholson (Jack Niklaus is a golfer)
Overlooked actors: consider the following for anything they ever did. Always perfect acting. Montgomery Clift, Peter O’Toole, Bill Murray, Cary Grant..
Leo has given us equally outstanding movie performances for almost three decades. He should have won for the Wolf of Wall Street and Aviator as well but not for the Revenant.
N. B. He won Golden Globe and Critics Choice in 2014 for the Wolf of Wall Street.
Leo was excellent in Aviator, but he'd still be 3rd in line that year. If it didn't go t Foxx/Ray, then it should've gone to Cheadle/Rwanda.
Good call. Frankly Leo should already have had one for "What's Eating Gilbert Grape" but the category was really tough that year.
And Django which he somehow wasn’t even nominated for while waltz won for being the 3rd best performance in that movie
I hadn't watched Scent of A Woman until earlier this year. I love Al Pacino but even he must have known that Denzel Washington gave the best performance that year. Scent is a grandstanding performance by Pacino. He shouldn't even have been nominated for that role. As Spike said, Al should have won for The Godfather Part II, Serpico and Dog Day Afternoon.
Thought Denzel should have won for The Hurricane instead of Russell Crowe.
Agree
Heath ledger (Brokeback) should have won over Seymour Hoffman (Capote). Hoffman was a great actor but it was almost always different versions of the same person eg: Boogie Nights, The Talented Mister Ripley, and Capote. All incredibly "mannered" performances.
1971 - Gene Hackman over Malcolm McDowell (wasn’t even nominated)
Malcolm's performance in clockwork orange 🤤🤤
How about Tim Robbins not even garnering a nomination for "The Shawshank Redemption"? Garbage!
If you have your theory of "should have won", so does the jury. There may be lobbying or mistakes for sure sometimes...but if there are multiple great performances in same year, they can only give it to one person.
in the end it all comes down to opinion. people need stop thinking there's a right or wrong or "mistake" as this video implys
I agree with some of your choices. Earlier mistakes were Clark Gable for GWTW, Charles Laughton should have won for Hunchback of Notre Dame. James Dean should have won for any of his three films for 1955.
In 1939, James Stewart should have won for " Mr. Smith goes to Washington! " He won the following year for " The Philadelphia Story " as a consolation!
A Beautiful Mind is an awesome movie and yes Russ Crowe should have one best actor. If you haven't seen it you should.
Most of these winner's are the result of getting it wrong the first time and the Academy trying to make up for it. They also unnecessarily give Oscars for lifetime work instead of awarding the actor with the best performance.
The top 7 Oscar Mistakes between 1992 and 2008
Award shows are a joke
Michael Keaton should have won best actor Oscar for Birdman.
Oh yeah. Redmaynes performance that year was nothing special
Though I think Liam Neeson not winning for Schindler's List is the worst of all times, I also think Dustin Hoffman (Tootsie) should have won over Ben Kingsley in Gandhi. I know most will disagree, and I do think Kingsley was good, but i think what Hoffman did took more acting chops.
I agree with .. decaprio for aviator
Russel Crue for a beautiful mind
Alpacino for Gidu father II
They should have won
There are some others that you could have added like: Jimmy Stewart in the Philadelphia Story over Henry Fonda in The Grapes of Wrath (1940)
James Cagney in Yankee Doodle Dandy over Humphrey Bogart in Casablanca was a travesty.
John Wayne not being nominated for Stagecoach (1939), The Searchers (1956) and The Quiet Man (1952) is dumb.
Jimmy Stewart losing for It's a Wonderful Life will never sit right with me.
Richard Burton was robbed for Who's Afraid of Virgina Woolf. To this day it still makes me mad.
Clark Gable and Jimmy Stewart losing to Robert Donat in Goodbye Mr. Chips is one of the most underwhelming Oscar wins ever.