What happened to the Academy Awards? Why did he lose his spark?

For decades, the Academy Awards were Hollywood’s Super Bowl and the film. It is a night of pomp, glamor and unpredictable moments, and for years it has been an exciting event! I was a fan of the movie throughout my life and I liked watching the Oscars! I liked them, it was always fun to organize parties for them and bring together friends.

But in recent years, the Oscars have become less a great show and more than a boring, boring, snoozefest of a transmission that people no longer seem enthusiastic.

Last night I was invited to an OSACR party and mostly I went to spend time with good friends. Well, this was an annual Oscar party that was quite big! This party has started with 30 people and over the years more and more people would have presented themselves. This year three people arrived.

So what happened? How did the event once prestigious and fun turns into a premium show that no longer cared about people?

There was a time when the Oscars were not just a Hollywood event. People actually worried and showed up at parties to predict the winners and pull for cheering for their favorite films as if it were a championship game. It was a night of celebration, in which movies of the films joined to talk about their favorite films!

That sense of excitement existed because the names were films that people had actually seen and connected. The audience had a favorite for which they were cheering. This year the Conversaton was like “Have you ever seen any of these films?!”

You talked about the film with friends, you re -evaluated them with your family and you had an emotional investment if they had won. Winning an Oscar meant something, not only to the filmmakers, but to the fans who had fallen in love with these films.

The Oscars no longer feel as if they belong to the public. Somewhere along the way, the Oscars have lost the spark.

One of the main reasons why Bielve’s audience has lost interest in the Oscars is because the films are appointed and winning no longer resound with the average viewer. Many movie visitors have not seen the films appointed.

I speak with Frineds of the nominations of this year, out of ten films named, the maximum of them had seen are three. Three out of ten films! It’s crazy! These are people like me who go to the cinema at least once or twice a week!

There was a time when the category of best film was full of films that the general public had actually watched. They knew that the films they cheered for, knew what he liked and what they didn’t.

In these days, the nominated films barely make a dent of the box office. How many people outside the hardcore cinephiles have actually seen some of these films, including an anra, that a better film this year. I still have to meet a people who have actually seen anraora, that I personally thought it was a mediocre film.

Of course, some of these films may be well made, but these films seem not to have the cultural imprint that the precedents appointed to the film had.

Without a connection with the movies, there is no reason why the public can tune in. If people have not seen films, they have nothing to cheer on. The Oscars were to celebrate the films I loved.

Now, it seems that the Academy is delivering prizes for the tasks for the tasks that most people have never worried about looking at.

Listen, the Oscars are a reflection of the films that Hollywood is making, and perhaps it is here that the real problem is. I want to clarify one thing, I am a great supporter of independent cinema. Some of the best and most creative stories come from the outside of the great study system and independent films absolutely deserve recognition.

But there has been a growing disconnection between the films that Hollywood is producing and what the general public actually wants to see. The industry has depressed the pleasures of the medium budget crowd, leaving only two extremes, the huge franchising successes or hyper-niche indie dramas which, although often fantastic, do not always connect with the wider audience.

Therefore, the result is the great budget films that dominate cinemas rarely get the recognition of the prizes, while the smaller films that win the Oscars are not seen by most of the public.

In recent decades, the industry has had a better balance with the films that were both acclaimed by critics and widely observed. Today, that middle ground has almost disappeared.

There is nothing wrong with assigning smaller and artistic films, the fact is that the general public does not look at them.

One of the distinctive features of a truly exceptional film is his Rewatch Factor, where you can watch a movie over and over again without the film losing his magic. Some films are so compelling, so emotionally resonant or simply funny that, it doesn’t matter how many times you see them, they never age.

Think about movies like Shawshank’s redemption, Jaw, pulp Fiction, GoodfellasOR The Lord of the Rings trilogy. These films are not simply big the first time, you can revisit them years later and still be completely absorbed.

But here’s the problem with many recently winners of Oscar, they lack this review factor. They are the type of movie you watch once, they appreciate for their art, but they never feel the need to revisit. Movies like Nomadland, Tail, Green Book, MoonlightOR Anore It could have been made magnificently, but how many people put them for a casual cinema evening or re -evaluates them?

There is a difference between a film that is important and a movie that people really want to continue watching. The best films do both. They leave a lasting impact and attract the public over and over again. Unfortunately, some of these recent Oscar winners feel like “One-and-Hone” experiences, a film that you respect but don’t necessarily love.

Hollywood and the films that are made are only evolving into something else, and does not seem to be really connected with fans of cinema, and makes me sad.

This is all alone from my point of view and from the records I have had with friends, but if you have a different vision of things, please share! How do you think Hollywood can return to the track where people take care of the Oscars again?