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Post by taranofprydain on Aug 7, 2017 20:44:02 GMT
Excellent. The best PTA-directed performance.
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Post by stoogetins on Aug 7, 2017 20:47:03 GMT
#7
Mo’Nique as Mary Johnston in Precious (2009) Change in rank since 2014: -6
Highest placement: #1 on 1 list (placed on 8 lists)
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Post by taranofprydain on Aug 7, 2017 20:48:11 GMT
Figured she would take a tumble. Still vibrant, scary work.
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Post by stoogetins on Aug 7, 2017 20:53:20 GMT
#6
Angela Lansbury as Eleanor Iselin in The Manchurian Candidate (1962) Change in rank since 2014: -1
Highest placement: #1 on 1 list (placed on 11 lists)
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Post by taranofprydain on Aug 7, 2017 20:54:51 GMT
Chilling to an extreme.
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Post by stoogetins on Aug 7, 2017 20:59:02 GMT
#5
Jean Hagen as Lina Lamont in Singin’ in the Rain (1952)
Change in rank since 2014: +7
Highest placement: #1 on 2 lists (placed on 8 lists)
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Post by taranofprydain on Aug 7, 2017 20:59:17 GMT
YESSSSSSS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Post by stoogetins on Aug 7, 2017 21:04:37 GMT
#4
Meryl Streep as Joanna Kramer in Kramer vs. Kramer (1979)
Change in rank since 2014: SAME
Highest placement: #1 on 1 list (placed on 11 lists)
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Post by taranofprydain on Aug 7, 2017 21:06:31 GMT
Wonderful. Such gravitas.
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Post by stoogetins on Aug 7, 2017 21:10:09 GMT
#3
Amy Adams as Ashley Johnsten in Junebug (2005)
Change in rank since 2014: +5
Highest placement: #3 on 2 lists (placed on 11 lists)
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Post by taranofprydain on Aug 7, 2017 21:10:43 GMT
One of the most lovable characters of recent time.
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Post by idioticbunny on Aug 7, 2017 21:13:31 GMT
I haven't seen Adams' performance, but I'm surprised to see her move even higher than the last time we did this. Guess this is a must-see now.
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Post by stoogetins on Aug 7, 2017 21:16:04 GMT
#2
Nastassja Kinski as Jane Henderson in Paris, Texas (1984)
Change in rank since 2014: +4
Highest placement: #1 on 1 list (placed on 14 lists)
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Post by taranofprydain on Aug 7, 2017 21:17:35 GMT
Ideal in every way.
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Post by idioticbunny on Aug 7, 2017 21:20:37 GMT
So sad Anne Bancroft didn't even chart the list this time for The Graduate. She was my #2. It's funny, too, because when she made this list the last time, I had frauded her and put her in Lead Actress, but now when I put her in Supporting she doesn't make it. Or maybe she makes Lead (I hope, I pray)?
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Post by stoogetins on Aug 7, 2017 21:22:10 GMT
#1
Cloris Leachman as Ruth Popper in The Last Picture Show (1971)
Change in rank since 2014: +1
Highest placement: #1 on 3 lists (placed on 14 lists)
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Post by taranofprydain on Aug 7, 2017 21:24:17 GMT
Not wild about the film, but she was extraordinary.
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Post by Joaquim on Aug 7, 2017 21:32:06 GMT
Nice, terrific film and a terrific performance.
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Post by Tommen_Saperstein on Aug 7, 2017 21:32:13 GMT
Come on, Kinski is good but not nearly that good.
finally a result that makes sense. Well deserved victory
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Post by idioticbunny on Aug 7, 2017 21:37:26 GMT
Leachman is my #1 in the category and the film is my #4 of all-time so I'm very happy.
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Post by stoogetins on Aug 7, 2017 21:44:05 GMT
Top 25 Supporting Actress performances
1. Cloris Leachman as Ruth Popper in The Last Picture Show (1971)
2. Nastassja Kinski as Jane Henderson in Paris, Texas (1984)
3. Amy Adams as Ashley Johnsten in Junebug (2005)
4. Meryl Streep as Joanna Kramer in Kramer vs. Kramer (1979)
5. Jean Hagen as Lina Lamont in Singin’ in the Rain (1952)
6. Angela Lansbury as Eleanor Iselin in The Manchurian Candidate (1962)
7. Mo’Nique as Mary Johnston in Precious (2009)
8. Julianne Moore as Amber Waves in Boogie Nights (1997)
9. Judith Anderson as Mrs. Danvers in Rebecca (1940)
10. Lesley Manville as Mary in Another Year (2010)
11. Eva Marie Saint as Edie Doyle in On the Waterfront (1954)
12. Ruth Gordon as Minnie Castevet in Rosemary’s Baby (1968)
13. Kathleen Byron as Sister Ruth in Black Narcissus (1947)
14. Meryl Streep as Susan Orlean in Adaptation. (2002)
15. Margaret Hamilton as Almira Gulch/The Wicked Witch of the West in The Wizard of Oz (1939)
16. Toni Collette as Lynn Sear in The Sixth Sense (1999)
17. Brenda Fricker as Bridget Brown in My Left Foot (1989)
18. Piper Laurie as Margaret White in Carrie (1976)
19. Melora Walters as Claudia Wilson Gator in Magnolia (1999)
20. Cate Blanchett as Jude Quinn in I’m Not There (2007)
21. Kim Hunter as Stella Kowalski in A Streetcar Named Desire (1951)
22. Lily Tomlin as Linnea Reese in Nashville (1975)
23. Linda Hunt as Billy Kwan in The Year of Living Dangerously (1983)
24. Catherine Zeta-Jones as Velma Kelly in Chicago (2002)
25. Rita Moreno as Anita in West Side Story (1961)
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Post by stoogetins on Aug 7, 2017 21:45:46 GMT
#26 - 50
26. Uma Thurman (Pulp Fiction)
27. Louise Fletcher (One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest)
28. Sandy Dennis (Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?)
29. Michelle Pfeiffer (Batman Returns)
30. Dianne Wiest (Hannah and Her Sisters)
31. Anne Bancroft (The Graduate)
32. Angelina Jolie (Girl, Interrupted)
33. Isabella Rossellini (Blue Velvet)
34. Judy Garland (Judgment at Nuremberg)
35. Patricia Neal (Hud)
36. Madeline Kahn (Clue)
37. Madeline Kahn (Blazing Saddles)
38. Dianne Wiest (Bullets Over Broadway)
39. Marisa Tomei (My Cousin Vinny)
40. Jane Darwell (The Grapes of Wrath)
41. Mieko Harada (Ran)
42. Madeline Kahn (Paper Moon)
43. Judy Davis (Husbands and Wives)
44. Jessica Chastain (The Tree of Life)
45. Sareh Bayat (A Separation)
46. Parker Posey (Best in Show)
47. Jacki Weaver (Animal Kingdom)
48. Lorraine Bracco (Goodfellas)
49. Thelma Ritter (Pickup on South Street)
50. Jennifer Connelly (Requiem for a Dream)
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Post by Tommen_Saperstein on Aug 7, 2017 21:47:19 GMT
Honestly, all (except Walters) aren't surprising if you've been with this board since the past few of these awards shows we've done. I know Laurie has made it before, and I think Tomlin has been on every single one of these lists. That being said, I haven't seen Tomlin, but I'm happy for the other two. Well Piper does nothing for me, and I can't get my around this board's obsession with Tomlin. It's such a nothing performance, easily outshined by several of her costars (particularly Blakley and Gibson). She speaks quietly in a couple scenes and stares longingly into the foreground in a couple more. Granted she didn't have much to work with and her character is but one in an ensemble of thinly-drawn individuals that are never fully realized or deeply developed. Her performance is quality, but is it good enough to be named among the best of the best? Hell no. Not even close. Her character is too underwritten for her understated performance to be remarkable. Feel the same about Waters. She's good, maybe very good, but definitely overrated here. |
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Post by stoogetins on Aug 7, 2017 21:48:28 GMT
FUN FACTS / STATS
The 5 performances that just missed the cut:
26. Uma Thurman (Pulp Fiction) +22
27. Louise Fletcher (One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest) +41
28. Sandy Dennis (Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?) -11
29. Michelle Pfeiffer (Batman Returns) +85
30. Dianne Wiest (Hannah and Her Sisters) -17
Performances that placed in the Top 25 in 2014 but didn’t make it this time:
28. Sandy Dennis (Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?) -11
30. Dianne Wiest (Hannah and Her Sisters) -17
31. Anne Bancroft (The Graduate) -24
32. Angelina Jolie (Girl, Interrupted) -13
35. Patricia Neal (Hud) -14
290. Ronee Blakley (Nashville) -267
Performances that once placed in the Top 25 but didn’t even make it to the Top 100 this time:
Margaret Avery (The Color Purple)
Ronee Blakley (Nashville)
Patty Duke (The Miracle Worker)
Meryl Streep (The Deer Hunter)
Emma Thompson (In the Name of the Father)
Rachel Weisz (The Constant Gardener)
Fun facts about the Supporting Actress list
- A total of 48 performances have placed on the five different editions of this list. 6 of them have remained on all five lists.
- Two performances on this list have never placed in the Top 25 before: Brenda Fricker in My Left Foot and Melora Walters in Magnolia.
- Jessica Chastain, Patricia Clarkson, Madeline Kahn, Vanessa Redgrave, Meryl Streep, and Dianne Wiest all received votes for four different performances.
- Two gender-bending performances appear on the list: Cate Blanchett in I’m Not There and Linda Hunt in The Year of Living Dangerously.
- Two performances directed by Elia Kazan appear on the list, as do two directed by Paul Thomas Anderson.
- 10 of the performances on the list won Oscars, and 10 more were nominated.
- A different performance has topped all five editions of this list. (Meryl Streep in Kramer vs. Kramer in 2008, Sandy Dennis in Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? in 2009, Judith Anderson in Rebecca in 2012, and Mo’Nique in Precious in 2014.)
- Sandy Dennis’s performance in Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? is the first performance to place at #1 (2009) and later drop out of the Top 25.
- The oldest performance in the Top 25 is #15 (Margaret Hamilton, The Wizard of Oz, 1939). The newest is #10 (Lesley Manville, Another Year, 2010). This makes for a 71 year gap.
- The biggest gap in points is 38, between #3 (Amy Adams, Junebug) and #4 (Meryl Streep, Kramer vs. Kramer).
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Post by idioticbunny on Aug 7, 2017 21:53:35 GMT
Honestly, all (except Walters) aren't surprising if you've been with this board since the past few of these awards shows we've done. I know Laurie has made it before, and I think Tomlin has been on every single one of these lists. That being said, I haven't seen Tomlin, but I'm happy for the other two. Well Piper does nothing for me, and I can't get my around this board's obsession with Tomlin. It's such a nothing performance, easily outshined by several of her costars (particularly Blakley and Gibson). She speaks quietly in a couple scenes and stares longingly into the foreground in a couple more. Granted she didn't have much to work with and her character is but one in an ensemble of thinly-drawn individuals that are never fully realized or deeply developed. Her performance is quality, but is it good enough to be named among the best of the best? Hell no. Not even close. Her character is too underwritten for her understated performance to be remarkable. Feel the same about Waters. She's good, maybe very good, but definitely overrated here. Well I also haven't seen much in this category, it's my weakest acting one, so a lot of understated ones made the cut for me. I suppose it all depends on taste, though. I'm sure once I see more Laurie will get pushed out of my top 25, but Walters really hit me hard and she and John C. Reilly were the ones I left that monster of a film thinking about when all was said and done and even to this day still do. But I do know it needs a re-watch. |
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