Cate Blanchett It becomes real about why reward shows should no longer be broadcast.
During the recent appearance on “Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang“ Podcast, the 55-year-old actress discussed that it was like moving the world as a public figure, noting that with the invention of smartphones there is “so little space that you can go now, where you are private,” without worry if one is recording.
“I loved that in the late 80’s [was] Going to all dance parties in Sydney for Mardi Gras. People were just there, “she explained.” They were so present, you know, they were together, together, they had a great time. It was non -aggressive. No one was recorded. No one worried what anyone did. “
Cate Blanchett worries that AI could “replace anyone completely”
Cate Blanchett says she misses days when there was no fear that she would be recorded in public. (Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images)
The hosts of Bowen Yang and Matt Rogers agreed with Blanchett, and Yang stated the current trend in Tiktoc where the lip readers will post videos, claiming that they know what celebrities say to each other at prizes.
Blanchett and the hosts agreed that the new trend was felt “treacherous”, pointing out that certain celebrities began to cover their mouths when they spoke on the carpet to avoid the potentially subject of one of these videos.
“I mean, I say, I know it’s blasphemy, you get back on the day when it’s not television,” Blanchett said. “Return it and just make a great party where people can only let go. I think the industry is so scattered and in such a point … which I think could be potentially exciting or really could be depressed, but it is at a point of agile measures, so we have to gather and celebrate what it is, without any public people.
“I mean, fashion is great and all these things. In the end we will find out who won or who didn’t win. But it would be so nice if it happened behind the closed door. [It would be] Absolutely completely different evening. “
First Academic awards He took place in May 1929, but did not broadcast until the 25th ceremony in 1953. Since then, the audience has adapted to the world to see which of their favorite stars have been going home the biggest rewards at night.
Cate Blanchett won her first Oscar in 2005 and the second Oscar in 2014. (Jason Merritt/Getty Images)
Blanchett herself won two Oscars, one for her supporting role in “Aviator” in 2005, playing Katharine Hepburn and the other for his leading role in “Blue Jasmine” 2014. She also received six additional nominations by the UIU supporting and lead category.
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“I mean, fashion is great and all these things. In the end we will find out who won or who didn’t win,” she added. “But it would be so nice if it happened behind a closed door. [It would be] Absolutely completely different evening. “
The actress later explained that everything was still a reward, noticing “it is so great that people people are celebrating and thus,” but that the current system can often lead people to “get sick” from some films nominated those years.
“This is a matter, all these movies are amazing, and so many amazing films and performances and all craft prizes and cinema,” she explained. “You want to celebrate them, but you can get sick of these films because they all collapse, as they have to. I don’t want to get sick of any of these films because they are great.”
Cate Blanchett spoke about her desire to stop shows on television awards in the past. (Emma Mcintyre/Getty Images for Critics Choice Association)
This is not the first time Blanchett talked about his awards problems. When she won Award for the selection of critics For the best actress in the drama for her main role in “Tar” in 2023, she used part of her speech about accepting to call the system a “patriarchal pyramid where one gets up” in front of a room full of peers.
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She then called the whole affair a “television horse race,” and suggested that instead they acknowledged that “there are a whole series of women’s performances that are concert and in dialogue with each other.”
“Because I can tell you, every woman – Whether it’s televisionThe movie, advertising, tampon advertisements, anyway – you are all out there, doing an amazing job that constantly inspires me, “she said.
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