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United States presidential election in Florida, 2000
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Main article: United States presidential election, 2000
United States presidential election in Florida, 2000
← 1996 November 7, 2000 2004 →
Turnout
70%
Nominee
George W. Bush Al Gore
Party
Republican Democratic
Home state
Texas Tennessee
Running mate
Dick Cheney Joe Lieberman
Electoral vote
25 0
Popular vote
2,912,790 2,912,253
Percentage
48.847% 48.838%
County Results
Gore—60-70%
Gore—50-60%
Gore—40-50%
Bush—40-50%
Bush—50-60%
Bush—60-70%
Bush—70-80%
President before election
William Jefferson Clinton
Democratic
Elected President
George Walker Bush
Republican
The 2000 United States presidential election in Florida took place on November 7, 2000, as part of the nationwide presidential election. Florida, a swing state, had a major recount dispute that took center stage in the election. The outcome of the 2000 United States presidential election was not known for more than a month after balloting because of the extended process of counting and recounting Florida's presidential ballots. State results tallied on election night gave 246 electoral votes to Republican nominee Texas Governor George W. Bush and 255 to Democratic nominee Vice President Al Gore, with New Mexico (5), Oregon (7), and Florida (25) too close to call that evening. Gore won New Mexico and Oregon over the following few days, but the result in Florida would have been decisive however those two states had voted.
After an intense recount process and the United States Supreme Court's decision in Bush v. Gore, Bush won Florida’s electoral votes by a margin of only 537 votes out of almost six million cast and as a result became the president-elect. The process was extremely divisive, and led to calls for electoral reform in Florida.
Contents
[hide]
1 Campaign
2 Recount
3 Final certified results
4 Results breakdown
4.1 By county
4.2 By congressional district
5 Electors
6 Film
7 References
8 External links
9 Notes
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Initially Florida had been considered fertile territory for Republicans. It was governed by Jeb Bush, a staunch conservative and George W. Bush's brother. Nonetheless Republicans focused significant advertising resources in the large state, and later polls indicated that the state result was very much in play as late as September 2000.[1] Some late momentum for Gore and his Jewish running mate Joe Lieberman may also have come from the significant Jewish population in southern Florida.[2] Voters from reliably Democratic states in the Northeast had also been migrating to Florida since the 1950s. The state's electorate was becoming more diverse in general, with growing Asian and Hispanic immigrant populations.
Meanwhile, there was heavy backlash in the Cuban-American population against Democrats during the Elian Gonzalez dispute, during which Janet Reno, President Bill Clinton’s Attorney General, ordered six-year-old Cuban refugee Elian Gonzalez to be returned to Cuba. The Democrats’ share of the Cuban-American vote dropped dramatically from 1996.[citation needed]
In late October, one poll found that Gore was leading Bush and third parties by 44–42–4 among registered voters and 46–42–4 among likely voters, but that poll had a margin of error of four percentage points, making the race too close to call.[3]
Recount[edit]
Main article: Florida election recount
Final certified results[edit]
The final official Florida count gave the victory to Bush by 537 votes, making it by percentage not only the tightest race of the campaign (New Mexico was decided by 363 votes but has a much smaller population, with those 363 votes representing a 0.061% margin whereas the 537 votes in Florida were just 0.009%), but the closest in any United States presidential election ever.[a] Most of the reduction in the recount came from Miami-Dade county alone.
Federal official vote for the state of Florida (25 electoral votes)
Presidential candidate
and running mate
Vote total
%
Party
George Walker Bush–
Richard Bruce Cheney 2,912,790 48.847% Republican
Albert Arnold Gore Jr.–
Joseph Isadore Lieberman 2,912,253 48.838% Democratic
Ralph Nader–
Winona LaDuke 97,488 1.635% Green
Patrick J. Buchanan–
Ezola B. Foster 17,484 0.293% Reform
Harry Browne–
Art Olivier 16,415 0.275% Libertarian
John Hagelin–
Nat Goldhaber 2,281 0.038% Natural Law
Monica Moorehead–
Gloria La Riva 1,804 0.030% Workers World
Howard Phillips–
Curtis Frazier 1,371 0.023% Constitution
David McReynolds–
Mary Cal Hollis 622 0.010% Socialist
James Harris–
Margaret Trowe 562 0.009% Socialist Workers
Write-ins 36 0.000%
Total 5,963,110
Sources:[4][5]
Florida was the second of the 50 states (after Louisiana) to report its official results to the federal government (in a Certificate of Ascertainment submitted to the National Archivist, the manner prescribed for presidential elections).
Results breakdown[edit]
By county[edit]
County
Bush
Votes
Gore
Votes
Nader
Votes
Buchanan
Votes
Other
Votes
Alachua 39.8% 34,135 55.2% 47,380 3.8% 3,228 0.3% 263 0.9% 751
Baker 68.8% 5,611 29.3% 2,392 0.6% 53 0.9% 73 0.3% 26
Bay 65.7% 38,682 32.1% 18,873 1.4% 830 0.4% 248 0.4% 243
Bradford 62.4% 5,416 35.4% 3,075 1.0% 84 0.7% 65 0.4% 35
Brevard 52.8% 115,253 44.6% 97,341 2.0% 4,471 0.3% 571 0.4% 852
Broward 30.9% 177,939 67.4% 387,760 1.2% 7,105 0.1% 795 0.3% 1,640
Calhoun 55.5% 2,873 41.7% 2,156 0.8% 39 1.7% 90 0.3% 17
Charlotte 53.0% 35,428 44.3% 29,646 2.2% 1,462 0.3% 182 0.3% 182
Citrus 52.1% 29,801 44.6% 25,531 2.4% 1,383 0.5% 270 0.5% 263
Clay 72.8% 41,903 25.5% 14,668 1.0% 565 0.3% 186 0.4% 237
Collier 65.6% 60,467 32.5% 29,939 1.5% 1,405 0.1% 122 0.3% 269
Columbia 59.2% 10,968 38.1% 7,049 1.4% 258 0.5% 89 0.8% 150
Desoto 54.5% 4,256 42.5% 3,321 2.0% 157 0.5% 36 0.5% 42
Dixie 57.8% 2,697 39.1% 1,827 1.6% 75 0.6% 29 0.8% 39
Duval 57.5% 152,460 40.7% 108,039 1.0% 2,762 0.2% 653 0.5% 1,267
Escambia 62.6% 73,171 35.1% 40,990 1.5% 1,733 0.4% 502 0.4% 460
Flagler 46.5% 12,618 51.3% 13,897 1.6% 435 0.3% 83 0.3% 83
Franklin 52.8% 2,454 44.1% 2,047 1.8% 85 0.7% 33 0.6% 26
Gadsden 32.4% 4,770 66.1% 9,736 0.9% 139 0.3% 38 0.3% 48
Gilchrist 61.2% 3,300 35.4% 1,910 1.8% 97 0.5% 29 1.1% 59
Glades 54.7% 1,841 42.9% 1,442 1.7% 56 0.3% 9 0.5% 17
Gulf 57.8% 3,553 39.0% 2,398 1.4% 86 1.2% 71 0.7% 40
Hamilton 54.1% 2,147 43.4% 1,723 0.9% 37 0.6% 23 0.9% 36
Hardee 60.4% 3,765 37.6% 2,342 1.2% 75 0.5% 30 0.4% 24
Hendry 58.3% 4,747 39.8% 3,240 1.3% 104 0.3% 22 0.3% 26
Hernando 47.0% 30,658 50.0% 32,648 2.3% 1,501 0.4% 243 0.3% 186
Highlands 57.5% 20,207 40.3% 14,169 1.6% 545 0.4% 127 0.3% 104
Hillsborough 50.2% 180,794 47.1% 169,576 2.1% 7,496 0.2% 847 0.5% 1,641
Holmes 67.8% 5,012 29.4% 2,177 1.3% 94 1.0% 76 0.5% 37
Indian River 57.7% 28,639 39.8% 19,769 1.9% 950 0.2% 105 0.3% 164
Jackson 56.1% 9,139 42.1% 6,870 0.8% 138 0.6% 102 0.3% 54
Jefferson 43.9% 2,478 53.9% 3,041 1.3% 76 0.5% 29 0.3% 19
Lafayette 66.7% 1,670 31.5% 789 1.0% 26 0.4% 10 0.4% 10
Lake 56.4% 50,010 41.3% 36,571 1.6% 1,460 0.3% 289 0.3% 281
Lee 57.6% 106,151 39.9% 73,571 1.9% 3,588 0.2% 305 0.4% 785
Leon 37.9% 39,073 59.6% 61,444 1.9% 1,934 0.3% 282 0.4% 421
Levy 53.9% 6,863 42.4% 5,398 2.2% 285 0.5% 67 0.9% 117
Liberty 54.6% 1,317 42.2% 1,017 0.8% 19 1.6% 39 0.7% 18
Madison 49.3% 3,038 48.9% 3,015 0.9% 54 0.5% 29 0.4% 27
Manatee 52.6% 58,023 44.6% 49,226 2.3% 2,494 0.2% 271 0.3% 330
Marion 53.6% 55,146 43.4% 44,674 1.8% 1,810 0.5% 563 0.8% 778
Martin 54.8% 33,972 42.9% 26,621 1.8% 1,118 0.2% 112 0.3% 193
Miami-Dade 46.3% 289,574 52.6% 328,867 0.9% 5,355 0.1% 560 0.2% 1,196
Monroe 47.4% 16,063 48.6% 16,487 3.2% 1,090 0.1% 47 0.6% 208
Nassau 69.0% 16,408 29.2% 6,955 1.1% 253 0.4% 90 0.3% 81
Okaloosa 73.7% 52,186 24.0% 16,989 1.4% 988 0.4% 268 0.5% 388
Okeechobee 51.3% 5,057 46.6% 4,589 1.3% 131 0.4% 43 0.3% 34
Orange 48.0% 134,531 50.1% 140,236 1.4% 3,879 0.2% 446 0.4% 1,063
Osceola 47.1% 26,237 50.6% 28,187 1.3% 733 0.3% 145 0.7% 388
Palm Beach 35.3% 152,964 62.3% 269,754 1.3% 5,566 0.8% 3,411 0.4% 1,527
Pasco 48.1% 68,607 48.7% 69,576 2.4% 3,394 0.4% 570 0.4% 622
Pinellas 46.4% 184,849 50.3% 200,657 2.5% 10,023 0.3% 1,013 0.5% 1,984
Polk 53.6% 90,310 44.6% 75,207 1.2% 2,059 0.3% 533 0.3% 520
Putnam 51.3% 13,457 46.1% 12,107 1.4% 379 0.6% 148 0.6% 148
Santa Rosa 72.1% 36,339 25.4% 12,818 1.4% 726 0.6% 311 0.4% 208
Sarasota 51.6% 83,117 45.3% 72,869 2.5% 4,071 0.2% 305 0.4% 615
Seminole 55.0% 75,790 43.0% 59,227 1.4% 1,949 0.1% 195 0.5% 644
St. Johns 65.1% 39,564 32.1% 19,509 2.0% 1,217 0.4% 229 0.4% 252
St. Lucie 44.5% 34,705 53.3% 41,560 1.8% 1,368 0.2% 124 0.3% 233
Sumter 54.5% 12,127 43.3% 9,637 1.4% 306 0.5% 114 0.3% 77
Suwannee 64.3% 8,009 32.7% 4,076 1.4% 180 0.9% 108 0.7% 88
Taylor 59.6% 4,058 38.9% 2,649 0.9% 59 0.4% 27 0.2% 17
Union 61.0% 2,332 36.8% 1,407 0.9% 33 1.0% 37 0.4% 17
Volusia 44.8% 82,368 53.0% 97,313 1.6% 2,910 0.3% 498 0.3% 585
Wakulla 52.5% 4,512 44.7% 3,838 1.7% 149 0.5% 46 0.5% 42
Walton 66.5% 12,186 30.8% 5,643 1.4% 265 0.7% 120 0.6% 109
Washington 62.2% 4,995 34.9% 2,798 1.2% 93 1.1% 88 0.6% 52
By congressional district[edit]
Bush won fifteen of twenty-three congressional districts.[6]
District
Bush
Gore
Representative
1st
69% 31% Joe Scarborough
2nd
53% 47% Allen Boyd
3rd
35% 65% Corrine Brown
4th
66% 34% Tillie K. Fowler
Ander Crenshaw
5th
54% 46% Karen Thurman
6th
58% 42% Cliff Stearns
7th
54% 46% John Mica
8th
54% 46% Bill McCollum
Ric Keller
9th
54% 46% Michael Bilirakis
10th
49% 51% Bill Young
11th
39% 61% Jim Davis
12th
55% 45% Charles Canady
Adam Putnam
13th
56% 44% Dan Miller
14th
61% 39% Porter Goss
15th
57% 43% Dave Weldon
16th
53% 47% Mark Foley
17th
15% 85% Carrie Meek
18th
57% 43% Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
19th
27% 73% Robert Wexler
20th
31% 69% Peter Deutsch
21st
58% 42% Lincoln Diaz-Balart
22nd
48% 52% E. Clay Shaw Jr.
23rd
20% 80% Alcee Hastings
Electors[edit]
Main article: List of United States presidential electors, 2000
Technically the voters of Florida cast their ballots for electors: representatives to the Electoral College. In 2000 Florida was allocated 25 electors because it had 23 congressional districts and 2 senators. All candidates who appear on the ballot or qualify to receive write-in votes must submit a list of 25 electors, who pledge to vote for their candidate and his or her running mate. Whoever wins the most votes in the state is awarded all 25 electoral votes. Their chosen electors then vote for President and Vice President. Although electors are pledged to their candidate and running mate, they are not obligated to vote for them. An elector who votes for someone other than his or her candidate is known as a faithless elector.
The electors of each state and the District of Columbia met on December 18, 2000[7] to cast their votes for President and Vice President. The Electoral College itself never meets as one body. Instead the electors from each state and the District of Columbia met in their respective capitols.
The following were the members of the Electoral College from the state. All were pledged to and voted for George W. Bush and Dick Cheney:[8]
Alred S. Austin
Deborah L. Brooks
Armando Codina
Maria De La Milera
Sandra M. Faulkner
Thomas C. Feeney III
Feliciano M. Foyo
Jeanne Barber Godwin
Dawn Guzzetta
Cynthia M. Handley
Adam W. Herbert
Al Hoffman
Glenda E. Hood
Carole Jean Jordan
Charles W. Kane
Mel Martinez
John M. McKay
Dorsey C. Miller
Berta J. Moralejo
H. Gary Morse
Marsha Nippert
Darryl K. Sharpton
Tom Slade
John Thrasher
Robert L. Woody
Film[edit]
Fahrenheit 9/11
Recount is a made-for-TV political drama about the 2000 US Presidential election. The show was written by Danny Strong, directed by Jay Roach, and produced by Kevin Spacey (who also stars in the film). It premiered on HBO on May 25, 2008, and the DVD was released on August 19, 2008.
Orwell Rolls in His Grave
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Marks, Peter (September 20, 2000). "THE 2000 CAMPAIGN: THE AD CAMPAIGN; In Sign Florida Is Now in Play, Bush Increases Buying There". The New York Times. Retrieved May 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ http://www.mitchellbard.com/articles/didjewishvote.html
Jump up ^ Rosenbaum, David E. (October 26, 2000). "THE 2000 CAMPAIGN: THE VOTERS; Independents and the Elderly Lift Gore in Florida, Poll Says". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ 2000 official presidential general election results Archived August 25, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Elections, Division of. "November 7, 2000 General Election". results.elections.myflorida.com. Retrieved 2017-06-11.
Jump up ^ http://www.swingstateproject.com/diary/4161/
Jump up ^ http://www.uselectionatlas.org/INFORMATION/ARTICLES/pe2000timeline.php
Jump up ^ http://presidentelect.org/e2000.html
Ceaser, James W.; Busch, Andrew (2001). The Perfect Tie: The True Story of the 2000 Presidential Election. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 0-7425-0836-6.
Keating, Dan and Balz, Dan. ‘Florida Recounts Would Have Favored Bush But Study Finds Gore Might Have Won Statewide Tally of All Uncounted Ballots.’ The Washington Post, published Nov. 12, 2001.
See also Category:Books about the United States presidential election, 2000
External links[edit]
Bush v. Gore
Presidential Election Law
The Butterfly Ballot Controversy, West Palm Beach, and its impact on the election
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ The previous closest statewide presidential elections were two in Maryland, that in 1832 being decided by just four votes or 0.01044 percent and that of 1904 by just fifty-one votes or 0.02274 percent. Next closest were two elections in California, that of 1912 being decided by 0.02567% or 174 votes, and that of 1892 – which gave Grover Cleveland the Presidency – by 0.0545234% or 147 votes.
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90th Academy Awards
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
90th Academy Awards
Official poster
Date
March 4, 2018
Site
Dolby Theatre
Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Hosted by
Jimmy Kimmel
Preshow hosts
Michael Strahan
Wendi McLendon-Covey
Sara Haines
Krista Smith
Dave Karger
Produced by
Michael De Luca
Jennifer Todd
Directed by
Glenn Weiss
Highlights
Best Picture
The Shape of Water
Most awards
The Shape of Water (4)
Most nominations
The Shape of Water (13)
TV in the United States
Network
ABC
Duration
3 hours, 53 minutes
Ratings
26.5 million
18.9% (Nielsen ratings)[1][2]
← 89th
Academy Awards
91st →
The 90th Academy Awards ceremony, presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), honored the best films of 2017 and took place at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California.[3] The ceremony was held on March 4, 2018 rather than its usual late-February date to avoid conflicting with the 2018 Winter Olympics.[4] During the ceremony, AMPAS presented Academy Awards (commonly referred to as Oscars) in 24 categories. The ceremony was televised in the United States by American Broadcasting Company (ABC), produced by Michael De Luca and Jennifer Todd and directed by Glenn Weiss.[5] Comedian Jimmy Kimmel hosted for the second consecutive year, making him the first person to host back-to-back ceremonies since Billy Crystal in 1997 and 1998.[6]
In related events, the Academy held its 9th Annual Governors Awards ceremony at the Grand Ballroom of the Hollywood and Highland Center on November 11, 2017.[7] On February 10, 2018, in a ceremony at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Beverly Hills, California, the Academy Scientific and Technical Awards were presented by host actor Sir Patrick Stewart.[8]
The Shape of Water won a leading four awards, including Best Picture and Best Director for Guillermo del Toro. Dunkirk won three awards; Blade Runner 2049, Coco, Darkest Hour, and Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri won two awards each. Call Me by Your Name, Dear Basketball, A Fantastic Woman, Get Out, Heaven Is a Traffic Jam on the 405, I, Tonya, Icarus, Phantom Thread, and The Silent Child received one each. With a U.S. viewership of 26.5 million, it was the least-watched show in the Academy's history.[9][10]
Contents
[hide]
1 Winners and nominees
1.1 Awards
1.2 Governors Awards
1.3 Films with multiple wins and nominations
2 Presenters and performers
2.1 Presenters
2.2 Performers
3 Record nominations and winners
4 Ceremony information
4.1 Box office performance of nominated films
4.2 Frances McDormand's Oscar theft
4.3 Critical reception and television ratings
5 In Memoriam
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Winners and nominees[edit]
The nominees for the 90th Academy Awards were announced on January 23, 2018, at 5:22 a.m. PST (13:22 UTC), at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Beverly Hills, California, via global live stream,[11] from the Academy and by actors Tiffany Haddish and Andy Serkis.[12]
The Shape of Water led all nominees with thirteen nominations; Dunkirk came in second with eight, and Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri came in third with seven.[13][14]
Awards[edit]
Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger ( ).[15][16]
Guillermo del Toro, Best Director winner
Gary Oldman, Best Actor winner
Frances McDormand, Best Actress winner
Sam Rockwell, Best Supporting Actor winner
Allison Janney, Best Supporting Actress winner
Jordan Peele, Best Original Screenplay winner
James Ivory, Best Adapted Screenplay winner
Sebastián Lelio, Best Foreign Language Film winner
Kobe Bryant, Best Animated Short Film co-winner
Alexandre Desplat, Best Original Score winner
Roger Deakins, Best Cinematography winner
Best Picture
The Shape of Water – Guillermo del Toro and J. Miles Dale
Call Me by Your Name – Peter Spears, Luca Guadagnino, Emilie Georges, and Marco Morabito
Darkest Hour – Tim Bevan, Eric Fellner, Lisa Bruce, Anthony McCarten, and Douglas Urbanski
Dunkirk – Emma Thomas and Christopher Nolan
Get Out – Sean McKittrick, Jason Blum, Edward H. Hamm Jr., and Jordan Peele
Lady Bird – Scott Rudin, Eli Bush, and Evelyn O'Neill
Phantom Thread – JoAnne Sellar, Paul Thomas Anderson, Megan Ellison and Daniel Lupi
The Post – Amy Pascal, Steven Spielberg, and Kristie Macosko Krieger
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri – Graham Broadbent, Pete Czernin, and Martin McDonagh
Best Director
Guillermo del Toro – The Shape of Water
Christopher Nolan – Dunkirk
Jordan Peele – Get Out
Greta Gerwig – Lady Bird
Paul Thomas Anderson – Phantom Thread
Best Actor
Gary Oldman – Darkest Hour as Winston Churchill
Timothée Chalamet – Call Me by Your Name as Elio Perlman
Daniel Day-Lewis – Phantom Thread as Reynolds Woodcock
Daniel Kaluuya – Get Out as Chris Washington
Denzel Washington – Roman J. Israel, Esq. as Roman J. Israel
Best Actress
Frances McDormand – Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri as Mildred Hayes
Sally Hawkins – The Shape of Water as Elisa Esposito
Margot Robbie – I, Tonya as Tonya Harding
Saoirse Ronan – Lady Bird as Christine "Lady Bird" McPherson
Meryl Streep – The Post as Katharine Graham
Best Supporting Actor
Sam Rockwell – Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri as Officer Jason Dixon
Willem Dafoe – The Florida Project as Bobby Hicks
Woody Harrelson – Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri as Chief Bill Willoughby
Richard Jenkins – The Shape of Water as Giles
Christopher Plummer – All the Money in the World as J. Paul Getty
Best Supporting Actress
Allison Janney – I, Tonya as LaVona Golden
Mary J. Blige – Mudbound as Florence Jackson
Lesley Manville – Phantom Thread as Cyril Woodcock
Laurie Metcalf – Lady Bird as Marion McPherson
Octavia Spencer – The Shape of Water as Zelda Delilah Fuller
Best Original Screenplay
Get Out – Jordan Peele
The Big Sick – Emily V. Gordon and Kumail Nanjiani
Lady Bird – Greta Gerwig
The Shape of Water – Screenplay by Guillermo del Toro and Vanessa Taylor; Story by Guillermo del Toro
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri – Martin McDonagh
Best Adapted Screenplay
Call Me by Your Name – James Ivory based on the novel by André Aciman
The Disaster Artist – Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber based on the book by Greg Sestero and Tom Bissell
Logan – Screenplay by Scott Frank, James Mangold and Michael Green; Story by James Mangold based on characters from the X-Men comic books and theatrical motion pictures
Molly's Game – Aaron Sorkin based on the memoir by Molly Bloom
Mudbound – Virgil Williams and Dee Rees based on the novel by Hillary Jordan
Best Animated Feature Film
Coco – Lee Unkrich and Darla K. Anderson
The Boss Baby – Tom McGrath and Ramsey Ann Naito
The Breadwinner – Nora Twomey and Anthony Leo
Ferdinand – Carlos Saldanha and Lori Forte
Loving Vincent – Dorota Kobiela, Hugh Welchman and Ivan Mactaggart
Best Foreign Language Film
A Fantastic Woman (Chile) in Spanish – Directed by Sebastián Lelio
The Insult (Lebanon) in Arabic – Directed by Ziad Doueiri
Loveless (Russia) in Russian – Directed by Andrey Zvyagintsev
On Body and Soul (Hungary) in Hungarian – Directed by Ildikó Enyedi
The Square (Sweden) in Swedish – Directed by Ruben Östlund
Best Documentary Feature
Icarus – Bryan Fogel and Dan Cogan
Abacus: Small Enough to Jail – Steve James, Mark Mitten and Julie Goldman
Faces Places – Agnès Varda, JR and Rosalie Varda
Last Men in Aleppo – Feras Fayyad, Kareem Abeed and Søren Steen Jespersen
Strong Island – Yance Ford and Joslyn Barnes
Best Documentary – Short Subject
Heaven Is a Traffic Jam on the 405 – Frank Stiefel
Edith+Eddie – Laura Checkoway and Thomas Lee Wright
Heroin(e) – Elaine McMillion Sheldon and Kerrin Sheldon
Knife Skills – Thomas Lennon
Traffic Stop – Kate Davis and David Heilbroner
Best Live Action Short Film
The Silent Child – Chris Overton and Rachel Shenton
DeKalb Elementary – Reed Van Dyk
The Eleven O'Clock – Derin Seale and Josh Lawson
My Nephew Emmett – Kevin Wilson Jr.
Watu Wote/All of Us – Katja Benrath and Tobias Rosen
Best Animated Short Film
Dear Basketball – Glen Keane and Kobe Bryant
Garden Party – Victor Caire and Gabriel Grapperon
Lou – Dave Mullins and Dana Murray
Negative Space – Max Porter and Ru Kuwahata
Revolting Rhymes – Jakob Schuh and Jan Lachauer
Best Original Score
The Shape of Water – Alexandre Desplat
Dunkirk – Hans Zimmer
Phantom Thread – Jonny Greenwood
Star Wars: The Last Jedi – John Williams
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri – Carter Burwell
Best Original Song
"Remember Me" from Coco – Music and Lyrics by Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez
"Mighty River" from Mudbound – Music and Lyrics by Mary J. Blige, Raphael Saadiq and Taura Stinson
"Mystery of Love" from Call Me by Your Name – Music and Lyrics by Sufjan Stevens
"Stand Up for Something" from Marshall – Music by Diane Warren; Lyrics by Common and Diane Warren
"This Is Me" from The Greatest Showman – Music and Lyrics by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul
Best Sound Editing
Dunkirk – Richard King and Alex Gibson
Baby Driver – Julian Slater
Blade Runner 2049 – Mark Mangini and Theo Green
The Shape of Water – Nathan Robitaille and Nelson Ferreira
Star Wars: The Last Jedi – Matthew Wood and Ren Klyce
Best Sound Mixing
Dunkirk – Mark Weingarten, Gregg Landaker and Gary A. Rizzo
Baby Driver – Julian Slater, Tim Cavagin and Mary H. Ellis
Blade Runner 2049 – Ron Bartlett, Doug Hemphill and Mac Ruth
The Shape of Water – Christian Cooke, Brad Zoern and Glen Gauthier
Star Wars: The Last Jedi – David Parker, Michael Semanick, Ren Klyce and Stuart Wilson
Best Production Design
The Shape of Water – Production Design: Paul Denham Austerberry; Set Decoration: Shane Vieau and Jeff Melvin
Beauty and the Beast – Production Design: Sarah Greenwood; Set Decoration: Katie Spencer
Blade Runner 2049 – Production Design: Dennis Gassner; Set Decoration: Alessandra Querzola
Darkest Hour – Production Design: Sarah Greenwood; Set Decoration: Katie Spencer
Dunkirk – Production Design: Nathan Crowley; Set Decoration: Gary Fettis
Best Cinematography
Blade Runner 2049 – Roger Deakins
Darkest Hour – Bruno Delbonnel
Dunkirk – Hoyte van Hoytema
Mudbound – Rachel Morrison
The Shape of Water – Dan Laustsen
Best Makeup and Hairstyling
Darkest Hour – Kazuhiro Tsuji, David Malinowski and Lucy Sibbick
Victoria & Abdul – Daniel Phillips and Lou Sheppard
Wonder – Arjen Tuiten
Best Costume Design
Phantom Thread – Mark Bridges
Beauty and the Beast – Jacqueline Durran
Darkest Hour – Jacqueline Durran
The Shape of Water – Luis Sequeira
Victoria & Abdul – Consolata Boyle
Best Film Editing
Dunkirk – Lee Smith
Baby Driver – Paul Machliss and Jonathan Amos
I, Tonya – Tatiana S. Riegel
The Shape of Water – Sidney Wolinsky
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri – Jon Gregory
Best Visual Effects
Blade Runner 2049 – John Nelson, Gerd Nefzer, Paul Lambert and Richard R. Hoover
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 – Christopher Townsend, Guy Williams, Jonathan Fawkner and Dan Sudick
Kong: Skull Island – Stephen Rosenbaum, Jeff White, Scott Benza and Mike Meinardus
Star Wars: The Last Jedi – Ben Morris, Mike Mulholland, Neal Scanlan and Chris Corbould
War for the Planet of the Apes – Joe Letteri, Daniel Barrett, Dan Lemmon and Joel Whist
Governors Awards[edit]
The Academy held its ninth annual Governors Awards ceremony on November 11, 2017, during which the following awards were presented:[17]
Academy Honorary Awards
Main article: Academy Honorary Award
Agnès Varda — French film director, writer, editor and producer[18]
Charles Burnett — American director, writer, producer, editor and cinematographer[19]
Donald Sutherland — Canadian actor[20]
Owen Roizman — American cinematographer[21]
Special Achievement Academy Award
Main article: Special Achievement Academy Award
Alejandro G. Iñárritu for his virtual reality project Carne y Arena[22][23]
Films with multiple wins and nominations[edit]
Films that received multiple nominations[24]
Nominations
Film
13
The Shape of Water
8
Dunkirk
7
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
6
Darkest Hour
Phantom Thread
5
Blade Runner 2049
Lady Bird
4
Call Me by Your Name
Get Out
Mudbound
Star Wars: The Last Jedi
3
Baby Driver
I, Tonya
2
Beauty and the Beast
Coco
The Post
Victoria & Abdul
Films that received multiple awards[25]
Wins
Film
4
The Shape of Water
3
Dunkirk
2
Blade Runner 2049
Coco
Darkest Hour
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
Presenters and performers[edit]
The following individuals presented awards or performed musical numbers.[26][27][28]
Presenters[edit]
Name(s)
Role
Randy Thomas
Announcer for the 90th annual Academy Awards
Davis, ViolaViola Davis
Presenter of the award for Best Supporting Actor
Gadot, GalGal Gadot
Hammer, ArmieArmie Hammer
Presenters of the award for Best Makeup and Hairstyling
Saint, Eva MarieEva Marie Saint
Presenter of the award for Best Costume Design
Dern, LauraLaura Dern
Gerwig, GretaGreta Gerwig
Presenters of the award for Best Documentary Feature
Henson, Taraji P.Taraji P. Henson
Introducer of the performance of Best Original Song nominee "Mighty River"
Elgort, AnselAnsel Elgort
González, EizaEiza González
Presenters of the awards for Best Sound Editing and Best Sound Mixing
Nanjiani, KumailKumail Nanjiani
Nyong'o, LupitaLupita Nyong'o
Presenters of the award for Best Production Design
Derbez, EugenioEugenio Derbez
Introducer of the performance of Best Original Song nominee "Remember Me"
Moreno, RitaRita Moreno
Presenter of the award for Best Foreign Language Film
Ali, MahershalaMahershala Ali
Presenter of the award for Best Supporting Actress
, BB-8BB-8
Hamill, MarkMark Hamill
Isaac, OscarOscar Isaac
Tran, Kelly MarieKelly Marie Tran
Presenters of the awards for Best Animated Short Film and Best Animated Feature Film
Vega, DanielaDaniela Vega
Introducer of the performance of Best Original Song nominee "Mystery of Love"
Holland, TomTom Holland
Rodriguez, GinaGina Rodriguez
Presenters of the award for Best Visual Effects
McConaughey, MatthewMatthew McConaughey
Presenter of the award for Best Film Editing
Haddish, TiffanyTiffany Haddish
Rudolph, MayaMaya Rudolph
Presenters of the awards for Best Documentary Short Subject and Best Live Action Short Film
Chappelle, DaveDave Chappelle
Introducer of the performance of Best Original Song nominee "Stand Up for Something"
Hayek, SalmaSalma Hayek
Judd, AshleyAshley Judd
Sciorra, AnnabellaAnnabella Sciorra
Special presentation highlighting the Time's Up movement and diversity in film
Boseman, ChadwickChadwick Boseman
Robbie, MargotMargot Robbie
Presenters of the award for Best Adapted Screenplay
Kidman, NicoleNicole Kidman
Presenter of the award for Best Original Screenplay
Studi, WesWes Studi
Special presentation highlighting depictions of the US Military in film
Bullock, SandraSandra Bullock
Presenter of the award for Best Cinematography
Zendaya
Introducer of the performance of Best Original Song nominee "This Is Me"
Walken, ChristopherChristopher Walken
Presenter of the award for Best Original Score
Blunt, EmilyEmily Blunt
Miranda, Lin-ManuelLin-Manuel Miranda
Presenters of the award for Best Original Song
Garner, JenniferJennifer Garner
Presenter of the In Memoriam tribute
Stone, EmmaEmma Stone
Presenter of the award for Best Director
Fonda, JaneJane Fonda
Mirren, HelenHelen Mirren
Presenters of the award for Best Actor
Foster, JodieJodie Foster
Lawrence, JenniferJennifer Lawrence
Presenters of the award for Best Actress
Beatty, WarrenWarren Beatty
Dunaway, FayeFaye Dunaway
Presenters of the award for Best Picture
Performers[edit]
Name(s)
Role
Performed
Harold Wheeler
Musical Arranger and Conductor Orchestral
Blige, Mary J.Mary J. Blige
Performer "Mighty River" from Mudbound
Gael García Bernal
Miguel
Natalia Lafourcade
Performers "Remember Me" from Coco
Stevens, SufjanSufjan Stevens
St. Vincent, St. Vincent
Sumney, MosesMoses Sumney
Thile, ChrisChris Thile
Performers "Mystery of Love" from Call Me by Your Name
Day, AndraAndra Day
, CommonCommon
Performers "Stand Up for Something" from Marshall
Settle, KealaKeala Settle
Performer "This Is Me" from The Greatest Showman
Vedder, EddieEddie Vedder
Performer “Room at the Top” during In Memoriam segment
Record nominations and winners[edit]
Mary J. Blige – With her nominations for Best Supporting Actress and Best Original Song, she is the first person to be nominated for performance and songwriting in the same year.[29]
Yance Ford – With his Best Documentary Feature nomination for Strong Island, he is the first openly transgender director to be nominated for an Academy Award.[30][31][32]
Greta Gerwig – With her nomination for Lady Bird, she became the fifth woman filmmaker to be nominated for Best Director.[33][34][35][36][37][38]
James Ivory – At the age of 89, he became the oldest man to be nominated for a competitive Academy Award (Best Adapted Screenplay for Call Me by Your Name), and the oldest person to win a competitive Academy Award.[39]
Rachel Morrison – Became the first woman to be nominated for Best Cinematography, for Mudbound.[40][41]
Jordan Peele – With his nomination for Get Out, he became the fifth black filmmaker to be nominated for Best Director,[42][43][44] as well as the first black filmmaker to receive nominations for producing, directing and writing in the same year.[45] With his win for Best Original Screenplay, he became the first black screenwriter to win in that category.[46]
Christopher Plummer – At the age of 88, he became the oldest actor to be nominated for a competitive Academy Award (Best Supporting Actor for All the Money in the World). Plummer is also the current oldest acting winner (Best Supporting Actor for Beginners in 2012).[47]
Dee Rees – With her nomination for Mudbound, she is the first black woman to be nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay and the second black woman to be nominated for writing.[48][49][50]
Octavia Spencer – Now tied with Viola Davis as the most-nominated black actress, with three acting nominations (Best Supporting Actress for The Shape of Water).[51]
Meryl Streep – With her twenty-first nomination for Best Actress nomination in The Post, she broke her own record for the most-nominated actor of all time.[52][53][54]
Agnès Varda – At the age of 89, became the oldest person to be nominated for a competitive Academy Award (Best Documentary Feature for Faces Places).[55]
Denzel Washington – With his nomination for Roman J. Israel, Esq., he is now the most honored black actor.[56]
John Williams – With his fifty-first nomination, he broke his own record for the most-nominated living individual (Best Original Score for Star Wars: The Last Jedi).[57]
Ceremony information[edit]
Jimmy Kimmel hosted the 90th Academy Awards
Despite the mixed reception received from the preceding year's ceremony, the Academy rehired Michael De Luca and Jennifer Todd as producers for the second consecutive year.[58] In May 2017, it was announced that Jimmy Kimmel would return as host for a second consecutive year.[59] Kimmel expressed that he was thrilled to be selected to MC the gala again, commenting, "Hosting the Oscars was a highlight of my career and I am grateful to Cheryl [Boone Isaacs], Dawn [Hudson], and the Academy for asking me to return to work with two of my favorite people, Mike De Luca and Jennifer Todd. If you think we screwed up the ending this year, wait until you see what we have planned for the 90th anniversary show!"[60] Jimmy extensively campaigned for the ceremony, shooting several promos and discussions on his talk show.
On December 4, 2017, it was announced that the timing of the ceremony and its pre-show had been changed and both would be scheduled to broadcast a half-hour earlier than prior telecasts.[61][62] In the first half of the nominations announcement, pre-taped category introductions were included that featured actresses Priyanka Chopra, Rosario Dawson, Gal Gadot, Salma Hayek, Michelle Rodriguez, Zoe Saldana, Molly Shannon, Rebel Wilson and Michelle Yeoh.[63][64]
As per the tradition of the Academy, the previous year's Best Actor winner usually presents the Best Actress award for the next year's ceremony; in lieu of this, last year's Best Actor winner Casey Affleck reportedly decided not to attend the ceremony due to his sexual harassment allegations.[65][66] Jodie Foster and Jennifer Lawrence presented the award together in place of Affleck.[67] The Best Actor award was presented by Jane Fonda and Helen Mirren.[68] Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway returned to present the Best Picture Award for the second year in the row, after last year's announcement error.[69][70] Sixth-year in a row Derek McLane designed the stage with forty-five million Swarovski crystals.[71][72]
Box office performance of nominated films[edit]
North American box office gross for Best Picture nominees[73]
Film
Pre-nomination
(before Jan. 23)
Post-nomination
(Jan. 23 – Mar. 4)
Post-awards
(after Mar. 5)
Total
Dunkirk $188 million
–
–
$188 million
Get Out $175.7 million $353,795
–
$176 million
The Post $45.8 million $34.6 million $1.3 million $81.8 million
The Shape of Water $30.4 million $27 million $6.1 million $63.8 million
Darkest Hour $41.1 million $14.5 million $892,743 $56.4 million
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri $32.3 million $19.2 million $2.2 million $54.4 million
Lady Bird $39.2 million $9.2 million $636,405 $49 million
Phantom Thread $6.4 million $13.8 million $736,566 $21 million
Call Me by Your Name $9.4 million $6.8 million $1.1 million $18 million
Total
$568.2 million
$126.7 million
$13 million
$708.5 million
Average
$63.1 million
$14.1 million
$1.4 million
$78.7 million
At the time of the nominations announcement on January 23, 2018, the combined gross of the nine Best Picture nominees at the North American box offices was $568.2 million, with an average of $63.1 million per film (although Dunkirk and Get Out were the only films with a gross above $46 million). When the nominations were announced, Dunkirk was the highest-grossing film among the Best Picture nominees with $188 million in domestic box office receipts. Get Out was the second-highest-grossing film with $175.6 million, followed by The Post ($45.7 million), Darkest Hour ($41 million), Lady Bird ($39.1 million), Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri ($32.2 million), The Shape of Water ($30.4 million), Call Me by Your Name ($9.1 million), and Phantom Thread ($6.3 million).[74] From the date of announcements to the time of the ceremony on March 4, 2018, the total made by the Best Picture nominees at the North American box offices was $126.7 million, with an average of $14.1 million per film. The Post ($34.6 million) and The Shape of Water ($27 million) had the highest grossed during that frame, followed by Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri ($19.8 million), Darkest Hour ($14.5 million), Phantom Thread ($13.8 million), Lady Bird ($9.2 million), Call Me by Your Name ($7.5 million) and Get Out ($353,795 from a one week re-release).
Thirty-six nominations went to 15 films on the list of the top 50 grossing movies of the year. Of those 15 films, only Coco (12th), Logan (15th) Dunkirk (16th), Get Out (18th), The Boss Baby (19th), and Ferdinand (35th) were nominated for Best Picture, Best Animated Feature or any of the directing, acting or screenwriting awards. The other top 50 box-office hits that earned nominations were Star Wars: The Last Jedi (1st), Beauty and the Beast (2nd), Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (8th), Kong: Skull Island (17th), War for the Planet of the Apes (20th), Wonder (33rd), The Greatest Showman (29th), Baby Driver (36th), and Blade Runner 2049 (41st).
Frances McDormand's Oscar theft[edit]
Right after her win at the Governor's ball, actress Frances McDormand's Oscar was briefly stolen for fifteen minutes by a man named Terry Bryant, who had a ticket to the after-party.[75] Bryant filmed himself with the statue and reportedly telling other "guests he was a winner,"[76] before being apprehended by Chef Wolfgang Puck's photographer who did not recognize Bryant as a winner and retrieved the statue from him returning it back to the actress.[77]
The Academy said in a statement, "Best Actress winner Frances McDormand and her Oscar were happily reunited after a brief separation at last night’s Governors Ball. The alleged thief was quickly apprehended by a photographer and members of our fast-acting Academy and security teams."[78] Despite McDormand's consent to let Bryant go, he was arrested by LAPD and was charged with grand theft, but was released without a bail following Wednesday's hearing after the judge ruled that "he did not pose a flight risk."[79] He appeared in court on March 28, 2018, where without any consensus his hearing was rescheduled on May 1, 2018.[80]
Critical reception and television ratings[edit]
The show received a mixed reception from media publications. Some media outlets were more critical of the show. On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the show holds an approval rating of 46% based on 28 critics, and summarized, "The 90th Academy Awards played it safe and hit no major snags – but by clocking in at over four hours, wore out its welcome long before the surprise ending."[81]
Hank Stuever of The Washington Post marked, "In his second year, Kimmel has shown that the telecast needn't be anything but sharp and sure, with a funny host whose bits are manageable, shareable and — best of all — forgotten. We're not making showbiz history here; we're just trying to get through another Oscar night."[82] Chief critic David Edelstein of Vulture wrote, "This was the best, most inspiring, and most sheerly likable Academy Awards telecast I've ever seen. ... It was also — in terms of the actual awards — among the most disappointing."[83] Vanity Fair's, Richard Lawson wrote, "As a host, Kimmel struck a careful, appropriately measured tone ... All told, Sunday's ceremony did an admirable job of recognizing all the turmoil surrounding it while maintaining the silly, chintzy trappings that so many of us tune into the Oscars for."[84] CNN's Brian Lowry quipped, "The Oscars are a big, unwieldy beast, which invariably try to serve too many masters. Yet if the intent was ultimately to maintain a celebratory tone without ignoring either the outside world or the elephant in the room throughout this year's awards, host Jimmy Kimmel and the show itself largely succeeded."[85]
Others were more critical of the show. Television critic Maureen Ryan of Variety said, "All things considered, the show had a more or less low-key vibe. Normally it takes about two hours for the numbing effect to set in, but despite host Jimmy Kimmel's best efforts, Sunday's telecast started to feel a bit languid and low-energy far earlier."[86] Television critic James Poniewozik of The New York Times said, "despite the recent upheaval in Hollywood, the ceremony at large still focused mainly on celebration and glitter literally, in the case of the blinding set, which looked as if the ceremony were encased in an enormous geode. There's also the perennial problem of bloat. The hitch, of course, is that every part of the show has its constituency."[87] Darren Franich of Entertainment Weekly wrote, "What fun we had at this year's Oscars! Long show, sure, but where to cut it?"[88] Writing for Deadline Greg Evans said, "Did the nearly four-hour running time contain any moments for the Oscar ages? Probably not."[89] David Wiegand of San Francisco Chronicle said, "Even the hope that the noise of clapping might keep the audience at home and in the theater awake, there was little of that for anything except the entrance of actors of advance age."[90] The Oregonian columnist Kristi Turnquist wrote, "Was it respectful? Absolutely. Did it make for kind of a dull, earnest Oscars show? Yeah, kind of."[91]
Attaining 26.5 million U.S. viewers according to Nielsen ratings, the ceremony's telecast had a 16-percent drop in viewership from last year's ceremony and had the lowest U.S. viewership in Oscar history.[92][93] On March 6, after the final ratings were confirmed, President Donald Trump took to his Twitter account, saying, "Lowest rated Oscars in HISTORY. Problem is, we don't have stars anymore – except your President (just kidding, of course)!".[94][95] In response, Kimmel also tweeted, saying, "Thanks, lowest rated President in HISTORY."[96][97]
In Memoriam[edit]
The annual In Memoriam segment was introduced by Jennifer Garner with Eddie Vedder performing a rendition of the Tom Petty's song "Room at the Top".[98] The segment paid tribute to following forty-four artists in the montage:[99]
John G. Avildsen – Director
Toni Ann Walker – Hairstylist
June Foray – Actress, animator
Walter Lassally – Cinematographer
Chuck Berry – Singer-songwriter
Robert Osborne – Writer, columnist, television host
Jill Messick – Producer
Harry Dean Stanton – Actor
Terence Marsh – Production designer
Rita Riggs – Costume designer
Mary Goldberg – Casting director
Anthony Harvey – Director, film editor
Thérèse DePrez – Production designer
Debra Chasnoff – Documentarian
Jóhann Jóhannsson – Composer
Jonathan Demme – Director
Michael Ballhaus – Cinematographer
Les Lazarowitz – Sound mixer
Idrissa Ouedraogo – Writer, director
Joe Hyams – Public Relations
John Heard – Actor
Martin Landau – Actor
Glenne Headly – Actress
Eric Zumbrunnen – Film editor
Roger Moore – Actor
Sam Shepard – Writer, actor
Allison Shearmur – Producer, executive
John Mollo – Costume designer
Jeanne Moreau – Actress, director
Loren Janes – Stuntman
George A. Romero – Director, producer
Rance Howard – Actor
Sridevi – Actress
Haruo Nakajima – Actor
Martin Ransohoff – Producer
Hiep Thi Le – Actress
Ron Berkeley – Makeup artist
Joseph Bologna – Actor, writer
Fred J. Koenekamp – Cinematographer
Murray Lerner – Documentarian
Don Rickles – Actor, comedian
Seijun Suzuki – Director
Bernie Casey – Actor
Shashi Kapoor – Actor, producer
Tom Sanders – Production designer
Danielle Darrieux – Actress
Jerry Greenberg – Film editor
Brad Grey – Executive producer, manager
Miriam Colon – Actress
Luis Bacalov – Composer
Jerry Lewis – Actor, director, writer (Comedian)
On the Academy's website there is a gallery focusing on several other artists that were not included in the segment.
See also[edit]
Academy Award portal
2010s portal
45th Annie Awards
71st British Academy Film Awards
43rd César Awards
23rd Critics' Choice Awards
30th European Film Awards
75th Golden Globe Awards
38th Golden Raspberry Awards
21st Hollywood Film Awards
33rd Independent Spirit Awards
15th Irish Film & Television Awards
22nd Satellite Awards
24th Screen Actors Guild Awards
List of submissions to the 90th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
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Jump up ^ Evans, Greg (2018-03-05). "Oscars TV Review: Jimmy Kimmel Ignores Trump, Hollywood Survives Just Fine". Deadline. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
Jump up ^ "A lot of political punches thrown in wearying Oscars". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
Jump up ^ "2018 Oscars: Diversity rules in a show that's respectful, and a bit dull (review)". OregonLive.com. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
Jump up ^ "Oscars 2018 ratings point to a record low". EW.com. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (2018-03-05). "Oscar Ratings Down Double Digits, Eye All-Time Low In Early Estimates". Deadline. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
Jump up ^ Trump, Donald J. (2018-03-06). "President Tweeted regarding Oscars lowest ratings". @realDonaldTrump. Retrieved 2018-03-07.
Jump up ^ Mumford, Gwilym (2018-03-06). "'We don't have stars anymore'; Trump mocks Oscars as ratings fall to record low". the Guardian. Retrieved 2018-03-07.
Jump up ^ Kimmel, Jimmy (2018-03-06). "Jimmy Responded to President Trump Tweet". @jimmykimmel. Retrieved 2018-03-07.
Jump up ^ Saad, Nardine. "Jimmy Kimmel and President Trump get into 'lowest-rated Oscars' spat". latimes.com. Retrieved 2018-03-07.
Jump up ^ Saperstein, Pat (March 4, 2018). "Eddie Vedder sings Tom Petty song during Oscars In Memoriam segment". chicagotribune.com. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
Jump up ^ Strauss, Scott (March 5, 2018). "2018 Oscars In Memoriam". Oscar. Retrieved March 6, 2018.
External links[edit]
Official website
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News resources
Oscars 2018 at BBC News
Oscars 2018 at The Guardian
Analysis
Academy Awards, USA: 2018 IMDb
2017 Academy Awards winners and History at the Filmsite.org
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The Oscars (2018) on IMDb
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