And the Winner Is... (The Oscars of 1963)
- Épisode diffusé le 28 juin 2017
- TV-MA
- 45min
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe fallout from the Oscar nominations leads to underhanded tactics from Joan, while Bette relishes the opportunity to break a record.The fallout from the Oscar nominations leads to underhanded tactics from Joan, while Bette relishes the opportunity to break a record.The fallout from the Oscar nominations leads to underhanded tactics from Joan, while Bette relishes the opportunity to break a record.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
- Robert Aldrich
- (générique uniquement)
- Jack Warner
- (générique uniquement)
- Pauline Jameson
- (générique uniquement)
Avis à la une
Episode 5: And the Winner Is...
The fifth episode starts up as Crawford (Jessica Lange) decides if she can't get nominated for an Oscar she can at least try to prevent Davis (Susan Sarandon) from making history and winning her third.
Well, there's no question that this here was another very entertaining episode that managed to build up some real tension even if you already know how the events played out. I'm guessing most film buffs already know who won the Oscar that year but the episode was perfectly directed by Ryan Murphy and he had no problems at building up the suspense and making the viewer's stomach turn right up until the winner was read.
Crawford's character is given the main focus here and if all of this stuff is true you can't help but wonder a lot of things. I guess the point of a feud is to hate one another and do bad things to one another but this also proves that the Oscars have always been a political game. Lange is once again excellent in the role and especially now that some of the darker sides of Crawford are coming through. Sarandon is excellent as well and especially when she's showing the passion that Davis had for winning.
Episode: A-
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesQu'est-il arrivé à Baby Jane? (1962) has won an Academy Award for Best Costume Design - Black-and-White.
- GaffesThe film Charade & its theme music came out in 1963. Why is it playing behind a film playing that hit theaters in 1962.
- Citations
Olivia de Havilland: Bette, what happened to this one? Did all the gold plating fall off?
Bette Davis: Rubbed off, you mean. Every night when I watch television in bed, I hold it. He's the perfect companion. He doesn't talk back. He listens. He's patient. And sometimes, when I need it, he reminds me of that perfect night when I won him, and the whole world stood up and cheered. And I was loved. God, that's sad.
Olivia de Havilland: Actually, as a woman heading toward her second divorce, I get it. I get it completely.
- ConnexionsFeatured in The 69th Primetime Emmy Awards (2017)
- Bandes originalesMoon River
(uncredited)
Written by Henry Mancini
Performed by Andy Williams
[The song is played when Bette is at home with her friends after the Oscar ceremony]
Meilleurs choix
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Lieux de tournage
- Palace Theater, 630 S Broadway, Los Angeles, Californie, États-Unis(Martin Beck Theatre, New York - exterior)
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
- Durée45 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 16:9 HD