Blank butt and juicy clamp: the biggest excitement at the Oscar Awards

In the night of March 3, the Academy Awards – better known as the Oscars – will be awarded for the 97th. In the history of the renowned award ceremony, there was often an absurd or even shocking moments. The slap-based extension from Will Smith (56) from 2022, the comedian Chris Rock (60), in addition to pain, also provided plenty of material for a stand-up program, is just one of them.

“I have the highest-decorated actors, producers and directors in a room and I go out with my eggs in the wind, with a index card that covers my part,” said actor and ex-wrestler John Cena (47) afterwards. In fact, the gag, which was supposed to underline the importance of the “best costume design” category, was highly daring – as is well known, you are very prudish in the USA when it comes to bare facts. It was the most embarrassing moment in his life, said Cena in the podcast “Club Shay Shay”. However, he would not regret that he literally held up his bare buttocks for the action. By the way, according to Cena, the idea for the stunt came from the then Oscar host Jimmy Kimmel (57).

The biggest excitement in the history of the Oscars so far: When Laudator Chris Rock spontaneously spontaneously tore a mediocre, but ultimately quite harmless joke about the bald head of Jada Pinkett Smith (53), her husband Will Smith could not keep. As is well known, he stormed onto the stage and hit the comedian in the face without warning. The incident was so incredible that the live audience initially thought that the live audience and before the television devices that it was probably a rehearsed number. It was only when Smith also poisoned from his seat in the direction of the perplexed skirt that it became clear that a scandal has just happened here, which is overshadowed forever throughout the evening, all the winners and, above all, Will Smith’s career.

How great was the joy among the creators of the musical “La La Land” when her work was named “Best Film” of the Year in 2017. But while they held the acceptance speech on the stage, the shock, who had never been before before, followed: two envelopes have been exchanged. Not “La La Land”, but the drama “Moonlight” was the rightful winner. The resolution caused absolute horror for everyone present in the Dolby Theater. This embarrassment was the largest faux pas to date in almost 100 years of Oscars and may have cost one or the other accident.

A real emotional outbreak thanks to the gold boys actor Adrien Brody (51). He was awarded in 2003 in the “Best main actor” category for the film “The Pianist”. At the age of 29, he is still the youngest winner in this category. In order to show all his enthusiasm, it wasn’t enough for him to hug laudator Halle Berry (58), no, no, he fell stormily around her neck and kissed her on her mouth. The fully surprised actress played along, but unveiled years later, what really went through her head: “What happens to the hell here?”

Without a doubt, Michael Moore (70) delivered one of the most controversial appearances of the past few years. When he was awarded the Oscar for the “Best Documentation” for his film “Bowling for Columbine” in March 2003, he used his thank you speech to insult his favorite enemy, the then US President George W. Bush (78): “We are against this war, Mr. Bush. Ashamed, Mr. Bush.” However, both television viewers and the guests present on the occasion of the Iraq war could hardly hear the majority of this speech – the orchestra had started to play loudly shortly after the start of Moore’s speech to drown out the political fire speech.

Many are likely to remember Roberto Benignis (72) when he was given the Oscar for the “best foreign language film” – “Life is beautiful” – in 1999. When he was announced as a winner, Benigni climbed to the chair backs with enthusiasm and had to hold onto Steven Spielberg’s (78) shoulder. The Italian then hopped on the stage through the corridor. So that such an incident could not be repeated, Oscar host Billy Crystal (76) had a giant butterfly net with him the following year to capture it.

Leinwand legend Marlon Brando (1924-2004) entered the Oscar story in 1973 when he was awarded the coveted award for his unforgettable performance as Vito Corleone. Instead of going on stage himself, he sent a representation at the time. Littlefeather, supposedly a woman from the Apache tribe, stepped to the speaker and gave a detailed statement on the discrimination against the American indigenous people in the name of Brandos and under the boos of the audience. As it later turned out, Littlefather was the New York young actress Maria Cruz, who ended her Hollywood career herself before she even started. Incidentally, the remaining Oscar trophy was secretly inserted bond actor Roger Moore (1927-2017). Later, however, he had to give it back.