La notte del 27 Febbraio, al Kodak Theatre di Hollywood, si è svolta la cerimonia di premiazione degli Oscar. Questa 83° edizione ha fatto davvero discutere. È stata criticata molto la classica impostazione molto ingessata, accademica e scontata, ma un po’ risollevata grazie alla fresca e briosa conduzione di James Franco, con un geniale travestimento da Marylin Monroe, e di una bellissima Anna Hathaway.
E che dire degli abiti? Devo ammettere di essere rimasta un po’ delusa, li ho trovati molto banali, scontati, se non per qualche piacevole eccezione. Per esempio non sono riuscita a capire l’abito di Scarlett Johansson, un lungo in pizzo color prugna, oppure quello di Penelope Cruz che non l’ha per niente valorizzata! Colori troppo spenti per Cody Horn e banalità esagerata per Jennifer Lawrence. Regina di eleganza è stata senza dubbio la giovane presentatrice, con un favoloso Valentino per il Red Carpet, un abito Givenchy Haute Couture by Riccardo Tisci, un simpatico smoking di Lanvin, un vestito da ballo firmato Vivienne Westwood, un Oscar De La Renta con frange, un Versace, un Armani privè in tessuto lamé, e per chiudere un abito di pizzo e strass di Tom Ford. Degne di nota anche Livia Firth, Nathalie Portman, Sandra Bullock, Cate Blanchett, Halle Berry, Nicole Kidman, Sharon Stone, e infine l’eccentrica Helena Bonham Carter.
Non posso che essere soddisfatta infine per le statuette assegnate: “Il Discorso Del Re” ha fatto da padrone, con un Colin Firth davvero straordinario: miglior film, miglior regia, miglior attore e miglior sceneggiatura originale. Gli altri concorrenti si sono dovuti in qualche modo accontentare, dividendosi gli altri premi: miglior attrice al Cigno nero (Natalie Portman), i due non protagonisti a The Fighter (Melissa Leo e la sua scandalosa parolaccia, e Christian Bale), sceneggiatura non originale, montaggio e colonna sonora a The Social Network, i premi tecnici a Inception.
Cosa ne dite voi? Quali vestiti vi hanno lasciate senza fiato?
On the night of 27th February 2011, the awards ceremony of the Oscars took place at the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood. This 83 th edition did indeed discuss. The classic setting plaster, academic and obvious was criticized very much, but somewhat relieved thanks to the fresh and lively conducting of James Franco, with a clever disguise as Marilyn Monroe, and a beautiful Anne Hathaway.
And what about the clothes? I must admit I was a little disappointed, I found them very trivial, discounted, if not for a few pleasant exceptions. For example, I could not understand Scarlett Johansson’s dress, a long plum-colored lace or Penelope Cruz’s one! Too dull colors for Cody Horn and exaggerated triviality for Jennifer Lawrence. But the Queen of elegance was undoubtedly the young show girl, with a fabulous Valentino for the Red Carpet, a suit Givenchy Haute Couture by Riccardo Tisci, a nice smoking by Lanvin, a ball dress signed Vivienne Westwood, an Oscar de la Renta with a fringe , a Versace, an Armani privé in lamé tissue, and eventually a dress with lace and sequins by Tom Ford. Worthy of note were also Livia Firth, Natalie Portman, Sandra Bullock, Cate Blanchett, Halle Berry, Nicole Kidman, Sharon Stone, and then the eccentric Helena Bonham Carter.
I can finally be satisfied about the statuettes awarded: "The Speech of the King" played the main role, with a truly extraordinary Colin Firth: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor and Best Original Screenplay. The other competitors have had to somehow accommodate, splitting the other awards: best actress at the Black Swan (Natalie Portman), the two non-actors in The Fighter (Melissa Leo and his scandalous word, and Christian Bale), Adapted Screenplay , editing and soundtrack to The Social Network, Inception to the technical awards.
And what about the clothes? I must admit I was a little disappointed, I found them very trivial, discounted, if not for a few pleasant exceptions. For example, I could not understand Scarlett Johansson’s dress, a long plum-colored lace or Penelope Cruz’s one! Too dull colors for Cody Horn and exaggerated triviality for Jennifer Lawrence. But the Queen of elegance was undoubtedly the young show girl, with a fabulous Valentino for the Red Carpet, a suit Givenchy Haute Couture by Riccardo Tisci, a nice smoking by Lanvin, a ball dress signed Vivienne Westwood, an Oscar de la Renta with a fringe , a Versace, an Armani privé in lamé tissue, and eventually a dress with lace and sequins by Tom Ford. Worthy of note were also Livia Firth, Natalie Portman, Sandra Bullock, Cate Blanchett, Halle Berry, Nicole Kidman, Sharon Stone, and then the eccentric Helena Bonham Carter.
I can finally be satisfied about the statuettes awarded: "The Speech of the King" played the main role, with a truly extraordinary Colin Firth: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor and Best Original Screenplay. The other competitors have had to somehow accommodate, splitting the other awards: best actress at the Black Swan (Natalie Portman), the two non-actors in The Fighter (Melissa Leo and his scandalous word, and Christian Bale), Adapted Screenplay , editing and soundtrack to The Social Network, Inception to the technical awards.
How about you? What clothes you have left out of breath?
The (Bad) Red Carpet
The Show Girl
The Beauty
ma io ti conoscooooooo :D ma va! non sapevo che avessi un blog di moda anche tu! :) Ti svelo un segreto: al d'oria mi eri troppo d'ispirazione coi tuoi look :)
RispondiEliminaChe ne diresti di seguirci a vicenda? :D Mi farebbe molto piacere, mi piace proprio questo blog!
un bacio, Silvia
http://lablondette.blogspot.com/