|
Post by sirjeremy on Dec 28, 2019 20:34:25 GMT
Mary Poppins may be the most obvious answer but she lost the Globe, wasn't nominated by BAFTA, her reviews weren't unanimously great and she won Best Supporting Actress last year at SAG for A Quiet Place. I still say Mary Poppins Returns but it's hard to say when she probably came in sixth when all of the films she's been buzzed about have received so few nominations (if any) in major categories, and she's only won big award for her film career, for something she wasn't even nominated for.
|
|
morton
Based
Posts: 2,811
Likes: 2,954
|
Post by morton on Dec 28, 2019 20:48:27 GMT
Mary Poppins may be the most obvious answer but she lost the Globe, wasn't nominated by BAFTA, her reviews weren't unanimously great and she won Best Supporting Actress last year at SAG for A Quiet Place. I still say Mary Poppins Returns but it's hard to say when she probably came in sixth when all of the films she's been buzzed about have received so few nominations (if any) in major categories, and she's only won big award for her film career, for something she wasn't even nominated for. I voted for The Devil Wears Prada although I do think she was sixth for Mary Poppins Returns too, but I think she was closer for TDWP because it was more of a traditional role especially in supporting, and she could have coattailed off of Streep. I did end up predicting Blunt in the end; although I know I was dumb too. Not that I begrudge Yalitza Aparicio her nomination because it will give her more of a boost than it will Blunt, should she continue to act, but Blunt was just so charming and other than the original Mary Poppins and a few other films, AMPAS doesn't usually go for things like that. When she missed BAFTA that was a pretty big warning sign since they should have been the ones to love MPR more than anyone.
|
|
LaraQ
Badass
English Rose
Posts: 2,302
Likes: 2,835
|
Post by LaraQ on Dec 28, 2019 20:55:22 GMT
She must've come close for A Quiet Place.
|
|
|
Post by thomasjerome on Dec 28, 2019 21:19:57 GMT
By looking at those films on the poll, it's kind of criminal that she never got in. What a range.
I voted for "Prada" which I remember having some hype around her. Though I suspect just like this one, she was also #6 for "Poppins" and probably #7 for "Train". The bad reviews hurt "Train" much and she didn't do much campaign after that. After two great performances in the same year, I was thinking she may finally sneak in for "Mary Poppins" (as I thought "A Quiet Place" was too genre-y for them and didn't predict her) but the movie lost the buzz too fast.
Her precursor run wasn't as strong for "Sicario" and "Young Victoria". And with an exception of that Globe nom, she wasn't nominated for anything for "Into the Woods". I believe she was not even widely predicted for that one, at least not after the film came out. As for "Looper", she'd be a hell of a worthy nominee (and a winner too) but I don't think she was even in conversation?
Fingers crossed for "Wild Mountain Thyme" though.
|
|
|
Post by Tommen_Saperstein on Dec 28, 2019 21:55:52 GMT
wasn't following awards in 2006 or 2009 but I feel like she was really close for A Quiet Place and I think she would've gotten in over Robbie if it hadn't been been for de Tavira (who no one had been predicting). Unlike most of the other films in that lineup A Quiet Place as a whole had been building momentum leading up to the nominations announcement and had real shots at a screenplay and maybe even a low-tier BP nod. I remember being pretty surprised when it only got in for sound editing.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
Likes:
|
Post by Deleted on Dec 28, 2019 22:16:23 GMT
1. The Devil Wears Prada 2. Mary Poppins Returns 3. The Young Victoria
I don't think she was really in contention with the other films, honestly. She was probably in dreaded sixth place for all three of the above performances.
|
|
|
Post by TerryMontana on Dec 29, 2019 14:48:46 GMT
Maybe The Devil Wears Prada or Sicario. I'll vote for the former.
|
|
|
Post by JangoB on Dec 29, 2019 14:49:34 GMT
I think it was quite clearly Mary Poppins Returns.
|
|
|
Post by HELENA MARIA on Dec 29, 2019 15:21:32 GMT
A QUIET PLACE ,closely followed by DEVIL
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
Likes:
|
Post by Deleted on Dec 29, 2019 19:21:59 GMT
1. Mary Poppins Returns 2. The Devil Wears Prada 3. The Young Victoria
I think she came in sixth on those three occasions and it's a shame that an actress of her talent still hasn't been recognized with an Oscar nominations. She was never a sure thing but last year seemed to be her year, with two performances in contention, a substantial body of work behind her and possibly lots of goodwill from her fellow actors... alas, it wasn't meant to be since her film, as you said, wasn't a contender in major categories. With Prada, she was battling for the fifth spot with Abigail Breslin, again in a Best Picture nominee, and three years later she was competing against Marion Cotillard (in a supporting role) in a critical flop, Saoirse Ronan in another critical flop and Helen Mirren in a small independent film.
|
|
|
Post by bob-coppola on Dec 29, 2019 22:45:16 GMT
I wasn't following the race back in 2006 (that would be weird 'cause I was 10), so I don't know how close she was for TDWP despite her GG/BAFTA nods. I'll go with MPR, for which I believe she was ridiculously close, I didn't think Aparicio was conteding for that nod until it happened.
|
|
|
Post by Allenism on Dec 30, 2019 17:13:17 GMT
I wasn't following the race back in 2006 (that would be weird 'cause I was 10), so I don't know how close she was for TDWP despite her GG/BAFTA nods. I'll go with MPR, for which I believe she was ridiculously close, I didn't think Aparicio was conteding for that nod until it happened. Maybe I have ESPN or something, but I always thought she was gonna make it in. The Academy has a weird soft spot for young female newcomers in non-English roles. Plus, her vehicle was the most celebrated movie of the year.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
Likes:
|
Post by Deleted on Dec 30, 2019 17:32:42 GMT
I wasn't following the race back in 2006 (that would be weird 'cause I was 10), so I don't know how close she was for TDWP despite her GG/BAFTA nods. I'll go with MPR, for which I believe she was ridiculously close, I didn't think Aparicio was conteding for that nod until it happened. Maybe I have ESPN or something, but I always thought she was gonna make it in. The Academy has a weird soft spot for young female newcomers in non-English roles. Plus, her vehicle was the most celebrated movie of the year. She received a nomination from the BFCA, so it's not like she was totally unrecognized at the precursors. Cuaron was sure to mention her and De Tavira in all of his acceptance speeches, calling them the "heart" of the film - I know that helped.
|
|
The-Havok
Badass
Doing pretty good so far
Posts: 1,155
Likes: 552
|
Post by The-Havok on Dec 30, 2019 17:35:07 GMT
None. She will never be Oscar nominated
|
|
|
Post by quetee on Dec 30, 2019 19:46:33 GMT
I dont think she was ever the best 6th ranked but out all these performances it is definitely A Quite Place. Even though that kid was better.
|
|