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ลำดับตอนที่ #48 : Oscars 2016: Leonardo DiCaprio finally wins Academy Award
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He was named best actor at the 88th Academy Awards, with Brie
Larson named best actress for Room.
Spotlight took home the best picture Oscar with Mad Max: Fury
Road picking up the most awards of the night, with six accolades.
Mark Rylance won the best supporting actor Oscar, with fellow
Briton Sam Smith winning best original song.
'Is Hollywood racist?'
The ceremony had been boycotted by
some Hollywood figures protesting
about the lack of ethnic
diversity among this year's nominees, as all 20 nominees in the best acting or
supporting acting categories are white.
Host
Chris Rock addressed the controversy
head on as he launched the ceremony, and it was a theme that was returned to
several times during the night.
Rock
commented he had "counted at least 15 black people" in the montage
that opened the ceremony, before welcoming people to the "white People's
Choice awards".
"You
realise if they nominated hosts, I wouldn't even get this job," he
quipped. "Y'all would be watching Neil Patrick Harris right now."
Rock
added: "Everyone wants to know is Hollywood racist? You have to go at it
the right way. Is it burning-cross racist? Fetch-me-some-lemonade racist? No.
"It's
a different kind of racist. Is Hollywood racist? You're damn right it's racist
but it's sorority racist. It's like: We like you Rhonda, but you're not a
Kappa.''
Among
the winners for Mad Max: Fury Road - nominated for 10 Oscars including best
director for George Miller - was British designer Jenny Beavan, for best
costume design.
The Revenant won three of the 12
awards for which it was nominated. Alejandro Inarritu also won best director
and Emmanuel Lubezki won his third Oscar for cinematography in a row, having
won in 2015 for Birdman and 2014 for Gravity.
DiCaprio
received a standing ovation as he picked up his award, after five acting
nominations and one nomination as producer of best picture nominee Wolf of Wall
Street.
He thanked his director and co-star Tom Hardy for his
"fierce talent on screen" and "friendship off screen"
before campaigning for action to combat climate change, saying making The Revenant was
"about man's relationship to the natural world".
"Climate change is real - it is happening right
now," said DiCaprio. "It is the most urgent threat facing our
species, and we need to work collectively together and stop
procrastinating."
He asked the audience to "support
leaders around the world who do not speak for the big polluters or the big
corporations but who speak for all of humanity, for the indigenous people of
the world, for the billions and billions of underprivileged people who'll be
affected by this".
He added: "Let us not take this
planet for granted. I do not take tonight for granted."
It
is 22 years since he was first nominated for an Academy Award, having been
nominated for best supporting actor for What's Eating Gilbert Grape.
Speaking to reporters after his win, DiCaprio said: "I feel
very honoured, to share this has been an amazing experience, to sit there and
talk about the film.
"I also got to talk about something I have been obsessed
with - the environment and climate change - on a platform with hundreds of
millions of people watching worldwide."
As
he accepted his award, Inarritu said it was a "great opportunity to our
generation to liberate
ourselves from all prejudice",
saying the colour of someone's skin should be "as irrelevant as the length of their
hair".
It is the fourth Oscar for Inarritu, having won best director,
best original screenplay (as co-writer) and best picture (as producer) for
Birdman in 2015.
Larson had won praise for her role as abducted woman Ma in Room, based on the
book by Emma Donoghue.
The
actress thanked everyone involved in the film, including young co-star Jacob
Tremblay, who plays her son.
After her win, she said: "Who I was by the time the movie
was over was so far from where I started. It was a long process in trying to
find myself.
"Now I feel strong, to be holding this gold guy is an
incredible metaphor for how I feel inside."
'Restore the faith'
Spotlight tells the true story of how investigative reporters at
the Boston Globe uncovered child abuse by Catholic priests in Massachusetts.
Producer Michael Sugar said: "This film gave a voice to
survivors and this Oscar amplifies
that voice. We hope will become a choir that will resonate all the way to the Vatican. Pope Francis, it's time to
protect the children and restore the faith."
Rylance won his Oscar for Steven Spielberg's Cold War film
Bridge of Spies, in which he plays Rudolf Abel, the real-life Soviet
intelligence officer who was arrested in 1950s New York and prosecuted as a spy.
He
is known for his long stage career and work on television, including playing
Thomas Cromwell in the 2015 BBC Two mini-series Wolf Hall, and was the first
artistic director of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre in London.
Rylance said: "I've always just adored stories, hearing
them, seeing them, being in them. So, for me to have the chance to work with
one of the greatest storytellers of our time, Steven Spielberg, has just been
such an honour."
Smith,
whose song was featured in Bond film Spectre, told the audience at LA's Dolby
Theatre he could not breathe as he picked up his award and described his fellow
nominees as "incredible".
Smith, who won the award jointly with composer Jimmy Napes,
dedicated his award to the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT)
community.
He said: "I stand here tonight as a proud gay man and I
hope we can all stand together one day."
Alicia
Vikander won the best supporting actress Oscar for The Danish Girl.
The Swedish-born actress thanked her co-star, British actor
Eddie Redmayne, and her parents, after winning her first Oscar, saying:
"Eddie, thank you for being the best acting partner. I could never have
done it without you. You raised my game.
"My mum and dad, thank you for giving me the belief that
anything can happen - even though I would never have believed this."
Films with the most Academy Awards
§ Mad Max: Fury Road - 6
§ The Revenant - 3
§ Spotlight - 2
Beavan, who had picked up the Bafta for her costume design on
Mad Max and previously won an Oscar for Room With a View, collected her award
by saying: "What another lovely day!".
She said: "It was a year of our lives in the Namibian
desert, we had the most amazing crew. It was an incredible experience but it
could be horribly prophetic
if we aren't kinder to each other and don't stop polluting our
atmosphere."
The film also won Oscars for production design, make-up and
hairstyling, film editing, sound editing and sound mixing.
Amy
Winehouse documentary Amy won the best documentary feature Oscar for British
filmmakers Asif Kapadia and James Gay-Rees.
Kapadia said of the late singer: "This film is about Amy
and showing the world who she really was, not the tabloid persona. We just wanted to make a film to
show the world who she really was."
Gay-Rees added: "This is for the fans who loved her through
thick and thin, that's all she ever needed."
'Proud day to be Irish'
Composer Ennio Morricone won the Oscar for best original film
score for The Hateful Eight - the first Academy Award the 87-year-old has won
in his career.
Irish director Benjamin Cleary and Serena Armitage won the best
live action short Oscar for Stutterer, about a man with a severe stammer.
"Every day is a proud day to be Irish but today even more
so," Cleary said.
Lady
Gaga was given a standing ovation for her performance of 'Til it Happens to You
from The Hunting Ground, for which she was nominated for best original song.
The
singer, who was introduced by US vice president Joe Biden, was joined on stage
by survivors of sexual abuse. Smith, The Weeknd and Dave Grohl also performed
during the Hollywood ceremony.
VOCABULARY
Accolades
(n.)
Protest (n.)
a strong complaint expressing disagreement, disapproval, or opposition:
an occasion when people show that they disagree with something
by standing somewhere, shouting, carrying signs,
etc.:
(v.)
to show that you disagree with something
by standingsomewhere, shouting, carrying signs,
etc
to say
something forcefully or complain about
something
ethnic (adj.)
relating to a particular race of people:
from a
different race, or interesting because characteristic of an ethnic group that is very different from those that are common in western culture
controversy(n)
a lot of disagreement or argument about something,
usually because it affects or is important to many people:
Fetch (V.)
to go to another place to get something or
someone and bring it, him, or her back:
to be sold for a particular amount of money:
to hit someone with the hand:
Revenant (n.)
someone who has returned, especially someone who returnsto life after being dead:
combat (n.)
a fight,
especially during a war:
a fight between two people or things:
(v.)
to try to stop something unpleasant or harmful from happening or increasing:
liberate (v.)
to help someone or something
to be free:
prejudice
(n.)
an unfair and unreasonable opinion or feeling, especiallywhen formed without enough thought or knowledge:
without prejudice to sth
a decision or action is made without prejudice to a right or claim,
it is made without having an effect on that right or claim:
(v.)
Someone or something that prejudices you influences you unfairly so that you form an unreasonable opinion about
something:
Something
or someone that prejudices something else has a harmful influence on it:
irrelevant (Adj.)
not related to what is being discussed or considered and therefore not important:
abducted (v.)
to
force someone to go somewhere with you, often using threats or violence:
to
move a part of the body away from the central part of the body or away from another body part:
priests (n.)
a person,
usually a man, who has been trained to performreligious duties in the Christian Church, especially the Roman Catholic Church, or a person with particular duties in some other religions:
amplifies (v.)
to make something louder:amplified music/guitar› formal to increase the size or effect of something:
resonate
(v.)
to produce, increase, or fill with sound, by vibrating (= shaking) objects that are near: to be filled with a particular quality:
to continue to have a powerful effect or value:
If an experience or memory resonates, it makes you think of another similar one:
Prosecuted
(v.)
to officially accuse someone of committing a crime in a law court, or (of a lawyer) to try to prove that a personaccused of committing a crime is guilty of that crime:
to continue to take part in a planned group of activities, especially a war:
prophetic (adj.)
saying correctly what will happen in the future:
tabloid (Adj.)
(of or relating to) a type of popular newspaper with smallpages that has many pictures and short,
simple reports:
Burial (n.)
the act of putting a dead body into the ground, or the ceremony connected with this:
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