Academy Awards Boycott
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Afro-American Cheryl Boone Isaacs Re-Elected as Oscar Head After Race Row
The vote late Tuesday followed a tumultuous several months for the body that bestows the Oscars, with the all-white slate of acting nominees at the 2016 ceremony sparking outrage
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Oscars 2016: A Highlight Reel of Inequality
It's time for all moviemakers to be judged not by the color of their skin but by the content of their creations. Now, some like Director Spike Lee say they will boycott the show, but host Chris Rock and award winners may use their time onstage to call attention to the subject. We'll see if action follows awareness
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Was #OscarsSoWhite Row a 'PR Nightmare' For the Academy?
"It wasn't a broad-based movement that threatened the economic viability of the Oscars, but the celebrity status of the boycotters, given the nature of what they were trying to do, made it quite harmful, said Maurice Schweitzer, co-author of Friend & Foe: When to Cooperate, When to Compete, and How to Succeed at Both
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Oscars 2016: Spike Lee Won't Attend, Says 'Didn't Call For Boycott'
"I have never used the word boycott," Spike Lee said in an interview. He wrote an open letter to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences president and board of governors posted on Instagram decrying the "Lilly White" actors nominations for a second consecutive year, and said he and his wife would not attend
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#OscarsSoWhite: Jada Pinkett Smith, Spike Lee to Boycott Show
Spike Lee said that he is boycotting the Oscars next month because for the second year in a row all the nominees in the actor categories are white in an Instagram post. Actress Jada Pinkett Smith also posted a video on Facebook saying that she too would not be attending the February 28
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Mala Sinha boycotts Dadasaheb Phalke Academy Awards
Mala Sinha is upset with the committee that has just bestowed the Dadasaheb Phalke Academy Award upon her.
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Afro-American Cheryl Boone Isaacs Re-Elected as Oscar Head After Race Row
The vote late Tuesday followed a tumultuous several months for the body that bestows the Oscars, with the all-white slate of acting nominees at the 2016 ceremony sparking outrage
-
Oscars 2016: A Highlight Reel of Inequality
It's time for all moviemakers to be judged not by the color of their skin but by the content of their creations. Now, some like Director Spike Lee say they will boycott the show, but host Chris Rock and award winners may use their time onstage to call attention to the subject. We'll see if action follows awareness
-
Was #OscarsSoWhite Row a 'PR Nightmare' For the Academy?
"It wasn't a broad-based movement that threatened the economic viability of the Oscars, but the celebrity status of the boycotters, given the nature of what they were trying to do, made it quite harmful, said Maurice Schweitzer, co-author of Friend & Foe: When to Cooperate, When to Compete, and How to Succeed at Both
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Oscars 2016: Spike Lee Won't Attend, Says 'Didn't Call For Boycott'
"I have never used the word boycott," Spike Lee said in an interview. He wrote an open letter to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences president and board of governors posted on Instagram decrying the "Lilly White" actors nominations for a second consecutive year, and said he and his wife would not attend
-
#OscarsSoWhite: Jada Pinkett Smith, Spike Lee to Boycott Show
Spike Lee said that he is boycotting the Oscars next month because for the second year in a row all the nominees in the actor categories are white in an Instagram post. Actress Jada Pinkett Smith also posted a video on Facebook saying that she too would not be attending the February 28
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Mala Sinha boycotts Dadasaheb Phalke Academy Awards
Mala Sinha is upset with the committee that has just bestowed the Dadasaheb Phalke Academy Award upon her.
