Oscar Project 2018: Faces Places

Movie: Faces Places

I was NOT looking forward to this documentary from the descriptions I've read, but it wound but being completely charming and engaging. It's about French director Agnes Varda (now in her 80s, with failing eyesight) traveling around France with young photographer JR, turning portraits of people they meet into giant murals. Along the way, they get the stories of factory workers, waitresses, dock workers, farmers, and more, often detailing the way that life in various industries is changing. It's a fascinating look at French life, and the relationship between Varda and JR is touching and compelling.

Availability: Available for digital purchase.

Nominated In:
Documentary (Feature): Yes. It didn't deal with a Big Issue the way the other nominees here did, but it was just so GOOD.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2

Movie: Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2

This is another case that's partially just "not for me" - I like most Marvel movies to varying extents but have never been able to get into this flavor. I don't like the humor and don't care about the plot. But while I just felt kind of meh about the first Guardians, I thought this one was actively bad - and I talked to a few friends who liked the first movie and they agreed that this one was not good. So! I do not recommend it!

Availability: Streaming on Netflix.

Nominated In:
Visual Effects: Nah.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: The Silent Child

Movie: The Silent Child

This British short film is about a young Deaf girl living in isolation until a social worker starts teaching her to sign - which opens up her world until her complicated family intervenes. I LOVED this; I'd happily read a novel or watch a whole limited series of it. It was extremely well done, and illuminates an important issue. They provided statistics on how many Deaf children are put into mainstream classrooms with no support, and it's horrifying.

Availability: Find out how to see the shorts here.

Nominated In:
Short Film (Live Action): Definitely.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Baby Driver

Movie: Baby Driver

This was one of those movies that I thought was probably doing a great job at what it was trying to do, but it just wasn't really for me. But if you like this kind of thing, you'll like it! I will say that Ansel Elgort was GREAT in it - I had no idea I liked him so much! - and that it was very well-made, especially the editing and the soundtrack. It was all very slick and shiny and fun.

Availability: Available for rental or purchase.

Nominated In:
Film Editing: ABSOLUTELY.

Sound Editing: Sure.

Sound Mixing: Sure.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: A Fantastic Woman

Movie: A Fantastic Woman

This Chilean film is the story of a young trans woman dealing with her boyfriend's sudden death and her own treatment by his family and the state. This is such a vital story to tell, and the movie itself is just wonderful - well-written, great acting, beautifully shot. Definitely try to see this one if you get the chance.

Availability: In limited release.

Nominated In:
Foreign Language Film: Absolutely. This was great.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: The Eleven O'Clock

Movie: The Eleven O'Clock

This short about a psychiatrist treating a patient whose delusion is that he is a psychiatrist had a twist that was pretty predictable, but it was still hilarious and well-acted. Definitely the lightest of the live action shorts this year.

Availability: Find out how to see the shorts here.

Nominated In:
Short Film (Live Action): Sure.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Blade Runner 2049

Movie: Blade Runner 2049

This did some interesting things but, like the first movie, it just never really grabbed me the way the book did. The world-building is fascinating, though - I keep wanting to know more, but a different more than they give us. This went on FOREVER and felt a bit meandering and that decreased the impact of what actually happened, I think. The performances were good, though.

Availability: Available to rent or purchase.

Nominated In:
Cinematography: Sure.

Production Design: Yes, definitely. The creation of this world was the primary strength here.

Sound Editing: Sure.

Sound Mixing: Sure.

Visual Effects: Yes! They were great.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Roman J. Israel, Esq.

Movie: Roman J. Israel, Esq.

This sounded like something I'd like, in theory, but it was just . . . not good. It somehow managed to be boring and occasionally difficult to follow at the same time, and I say that as someone who a. LIKES boring stuff and b. is pretty good at following plots. It's about a civil rights lawyer who has a crisis of faith when his longtime business partner dies, but the way this was done made him very unsympathetic without actually making him interesting in any way, and I need at least one of the two. (Preferably interesting. I don't care if your characters are likable as long as they intrigue me.) The pacing was weird, the writing was weird . . . just bleh.

Availability: Available to rent or buy.

Nominated In:
Actor in a Leading Role: No. I can't even give a "he did well with what he was given" here. It was all a mess and the acting felt like part of that.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: DeKalb Elementary

Movie: DeKalb Elementary

This short film is about a school shooting - it's going to win, I assume, because of the timing - and it does an AMAZING job of creating tension. I could barely make myself sit through it. Unfortunately, it also has a terrible message - basically, that mass shooters just need people to be NICE to them and if a shooter is successful it's because the targets didn't say they loved him. As he was trying to kill them. Now, this film is based on a specific real incident, and I get that it's mirroring what happened there. And it's great that he was stopped in that case! But it seems really irresponsible to hold that up as a model of how it "should" go and therefore kind of blame victims. It just left a really bad taste in my mouth.

Availability: Find out how to see the shorts here.

Nominated In:
Short Film (Live Action): Ehhh. It was well-made but, well, see my issue above.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: The Breadwinner

Movie: The Breadwinner

This animated feature (based on a children's book) is the story of a young girl in Afghanistan who pretends to be a boy in order to help support her family after her father is arrested by the Taliban. It's a lovely film, both heartbreaking and life-affirming. It does a very good job of illustrating life under the Taliban in a way that's appropriate for children but doesn't sugarcoat things.

Availability: In a few theaters, and available for digital purchase.

Nominated In:
Animated Feature Film: Yes - it's a beautiful rendition of a moving, important story.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Knife Skills

Movie: Knife Skills

This documentary short is about the founding of a restaurant in Cleveland that aspires to be a world-class French restaurant - and is also staffed almost entirely by people recently out of prison. It's an interesting, worthwhile project, and the film does a pretty good job of showcasing the good it does while not ignoring the problems and trainees who didn't work out. And it's certainly fun to watch (some of the) people with no cooking experience discover that they love restaurant life. The deadline of the restaurant opening gives this nice momentum.

Availability: Available for rental or purchase. Find out how to see all the shorts here.

Nominated In:
Documentary (Short Subject): Sure.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: On Body and Soul

Movie: On Body and Soul

This Hungarian film is an unconventional romance about misfit coworkers at a slaughterhouse who realize they are sharing dreams in which they are deer. It's both disturbing and enchanting; I was skeptical based on the description but wound up being totally drawn in. It's bloody and WEIRD and funny and sort of heartwarming, all at once; the characters are very distinctive and allowed to just be themselves without too much explanation.

Availability: Streaming on Netflix.

Nominated In:
Foreign Language Film: Sure. This was fascinating.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Strong Island

Movie: Strong Island

In this documentary, filmmaker Yance Ford investigates her brother's murder and why the judicial system let his killer go free, as well as examining the role of race and showing the lasting effects the murder had on their family. The details of the case were a bit confusing at times - I wished I had a thorough article about the case as background reading - but what Ford did wonderfully was just letting her own grief and that of her family show through. It was uncomfortable to watch and would have seemed exploitative if it weren't her own story, but since it was her story it was the perfect way to make the audience confront the aftermath of the crime.

Availability: Streaming on Netflix.

Nominated In:
Documentary (Feature): Sure. It was an interesting way of approaching the material.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Heroin(e)

Movie: Heroin(e)

Heroin(e) is a fascinating, important short documentary about three women fighting the opioid epidemic in Huntingdon, West Virginia, where the overdose rate is ten times the national average. It follows a fire department deputy chief, a drug court judge, and a volunteer who works with prostitutes as they use a mix of normal and unconventional methods to try to help addicts. It's grim, obviously, but also extremely hopeful, and these women are doing amazing work.

Availability: Streaming on Netflix. Find out how to see all the shorts here.

Nominated In:
Documentary (Short Subject): Absolutely. This is my pick this year.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Loving Vincent

Movie: Loving Vincent

This is a sort of animated documentary about the son of Van Gogh's friend who tries to deliver a letter from Van Gogh to his brother after both of them have died and then gets pulled into trying to figure out what happened in the last few weeks of the artist's life. (The accuracy of his conclusions is pretty debatable, but that's not really the point.) I was pretty skeptical of a documentary done in animation mimicking Van Gogh's style, but it was gorgeous and I was completely drawn in. The great voice cast didn't hurt, either. This is a charming meditation on life and love and art and death and the limits of our understanding of other people.

Availability: Available to rent or buy.

Nominated In:
Animated Feature Film: Yep! This was gorgeous and inventive.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Last Men in Aleppo

Movie: Last Men in Aleppo

This documentary from the PBS POV series follows the White Helmets, a group of Syrian volunteers who rescue people and recover bodies from bombed buildings. I've followed the conflict in Syria in the news, of course, but this look at it from the inside was fascinating and made it much more real to me. This is pretty grim and violent, obviously - they do not shy away from showing dead bodies and other awful things - but it's definitely worth watching if you can handle it, and the violence is mingled with the heroism of these men and moments of humor and normal life as they play with their kids and attend weddings and try to figure out what to tell their parents about what they're doing.

Availability: Streaming on Netflix. Also available to rent or buy.

Nominated In:
Documentary (Feature): Absolutely. This was a compelling and very informative look at one of the worst conflicts going on in the world right now.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Edith+Eddie

Movie: Edith+Eddie

This short documentary is about an interracial couple who met and married in their 90s, and were subsequently separated by the woman's daughter (after a legal battle with her other daughter, who wanted her mother to stay in her house with her husband) and a state-appointed guardian. It starts as a sweet romance and then becomes a showcase for the way the rights of older people are taken away from them. There are, obviously, important issues of mental competence to be considered in allowing nonagenarians to make their own decisions, but at least from the way this case was presented in the film, the daughter's motives (she wanted to sell her mother's house) were never really considered and the state-appointed guardian knew virtually nothing about the case. It was heartbreaking.

Availability: Find out how to see the shorts here.

Nominated In:
Documentary (Short Subject): Sure. It looks at an important issue in a compelling, personal way.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Tuesday, February 20, 2018

Afternoon Tea (2/20/18)

This is fascinating but honestly my main takeaway from stories about adventurers (especially those with families, and who aren't doing important research or anything) is always how breathtakingly selfish they are: The White Darkness

Why These Sisters Are Representing Competing Countries at the Olympics

An interesting piece about YouTube and celebrity: Like and Subscribe

How ‘Lolita’ Freed Me From My Own Humbert

How the Capones Strong-Armed Their Way Into the Dairy Business

Oscar Project 2018: Logan

Movie: Logan

This was much more serious and brutal than I usually expect from a Marvel movie... which is probably part of why I liked it so much. I didn't know much about it going in and was very impressed with the concept, the writing, the acting, all of it. (Hugh Jackman and Patrick Stewart are both obviously ALWAYS GREAT but child actress Dafne Keen was amazing here.) I'm sure if you're a person who is interested in this you've already seen it at this point and don't need MY recommendations, but: it was really good!

Availability: Currently on demand from HBO. Also available for purchase.

Nominated In:
Writing (Adapted Screenplay): Sure - the writing was a lot of what made this more interesting to me than most superhero movies are. (Fun fact: It's the first nominee in this category based on a comic!)

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Abacus: Small Enough to Jail

Movie: Abacus: Small Enough to Jail

This documentary tells the story of the only company criminally indicted in the wake of the 2008 mortgage crisis - a small family bank headquartered in Chinatown. It does a great job of explaining what actually happened with the mortgages while interrogating the role that race played in the prosecution and showing the fascinating family dynamics of the family that founded the bank. I came away from it without being QUITE convinced that they were totally innocent, but this did completely convince me that it was unfair that they were the only ones indicted.

Availability: Streaming on Amazon Prime.

Nominated In:
Documentary (Feature): Sure. This was informative while telling a good story,

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Heaven Is a Traffic Jam on the 405

Movie: Heaven Is a Traffic Jam on the 405

This documentary short is about the life and work of Mindy Alper, an artist living with mental illness. I was less interested in it at first, because it seemed like such a smaller, more personal subject than the other documentaries, but it drew me in as it slowly uncovered Alper's story (and her incredible art).

Availability: Find out how to see the shorts here.

Nominated In:
Documentary (Short Subject): Sure. Very well done.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: The Insult

Movie: The Insult

This is the Lebanese nominee for Foreign Language Film, and it's a riveting courtroom drama centered on an altercation between a Lebanese Christian man and a Palestinian refugee. This was completely compelling both as a story in and of itself and as a window into the complicated religious and political situation in Lebanon, and it definitely made me want to learn more about the country's history.

Availability: Currently in some theaters and opening in more soon.

Nominated In:
Foreign Language Film: Absolutely. This was a compelling narrative with great acting that told an important story about its country.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: The Florida Project

Movie:

This is a fascinating, moving story of a child living a precarious life at a motel in the shadow of Walt Disney World. It paints a complex picture of this world of poverty and danger and love and joy, and the child actors, especially, do an amazing job. Unfortunately, I loved it right up to the last scene, which undercut a lot of the rest of the movie for me.

Availability: In a few theaters, and available for purchase/rental.

Nominated In:
Actor in a Supporting Role: YES DEFINITELY. Willem Dafoe is great here as the motel manager.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Traffic Stop

Movie: Traffic Stop

This short documentary is about an African American teacher and dancer who is stopped in a routine traffic stop that quickly escalates into violence from a police officer. This is SUCH important subject matter and it very much deserves attention, but I didn't think this execution was quite up to the caliber of the rest of the field. I get that they wanted to focus on this one woman's story, but it would have been a more powerful statement if they linked it to some information and statistics about similar cases. Basically, it needed context beyond "this person didn't deserve this." (Which she didn't!)

Availability: This was made by HBO and has a bunch of upcoming TV air times, starting tonight at 8pm ET, so check your listings. It's also available on HBO Now/Go to stream. Find out how to see all the shorts here.

Nominated In:
Documentary (Short Subject): Uh... yeah, okay, but I don't think it should win.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Revolting Rhymes: Part I

Movie: Revolting Rhymes: Part I

This is a fun fairy tale remix based on a book by Roald Dahl and featuring a great voice cast including Dominic West and Tamsin Greig. It's clever and funny, and nicely balances being relatively kid-friendly with references and jokes clearly aimed at the adults in the audience.

Availability: Find out how to see the shorts here. You can also buy this one.

Nominated In:
Short Film (Animated): Sure. This was entertaining and well-executed.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Kong: Skull Island

Movie: Kong: Skull Island

I am not a monster movie person at all, so I was expecting this to be firmly in the "not for me" category, but I wound up really enjoying it! I loved the historical setting and how it incorporated interrogations of the purpose of war and what defines an enemy. The cast was good and the writing was quite fun at times. (Also, the Heart of Darkness references were hilarious.) If you're looking for an entertaining popcorn movie, you could do much worse.

Availability: On HBO On Demand but only through the weekend, so go quickly! Also available for purchase.

Nominated In:
Visual Effects: Yep! They were great.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: I, Tonya

Movie: I, Tonya

Oh hey, timely with the Olympics and all! The attack on Nancy Kerrigan is one of those childhood news stories I remember VERY clearly but was not as aware of the details as I would have been had such a thing happened now, when I read a zillion news stories every day. I thought this movie did a great job of providing a lot of context for Tonya Harding's life without exonerating her or downplaying her culpability, and Margot Robbie and Sebastian Stan were both great in the leading roles - including in the current-day interview sections, which provided a great framework for the whole thing. It was also, of course, extremely funny; I understand why some viewers are objecting that this humor sort of erases Nancy Kerrigan's actual victimization from the narrative, but this wasn't her story (I'd watch her story too!) and overall this movie worked for me.

Availability: In theaters.

Nominated In:
Actress in a Leading Role: Absolutely. Margot Robbie did a wonderful job of inhabiting the familiar character of Tonya Harding without making it feel like a caricature or impersonation.

Actress in a Supporting Role: I hate to say this, because I love Allison Janney and would never begrudge her an award, but... I would not give her this. She did a good job with what she was given, but this was an extremely stylized one-note role with very little nuance or complexity.

Film Editing: Yes, definitely. All the skating was REALLY well done, as was the rest of it in general.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Star Wars: The Last Jedi

Movie: Star Wars: The Last Jedi

I'm a pretty casual Star Wars fan, and/but I liked this quite a lot. My one quibble was that it dragged a bit in places and I thought it could have been tightened up, but I really liked the story and especially the interrogation of the "charming rogue hero" archetype, as well as the weight it put on choice over destiny.

Availability: Still in a few theaters.

Nominated In:
Music (Original Score): I will really never say John Williams DOESN'T deserve a nomination, but more specifically, I thought this score did a great job of incorporating familiar themes while sounding fresh and appropriate for this movie.

Sound Editing: Yep!

Sound Mixing: Yep!

Visual Effects: Yes, absolutely.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: LOU

Movie: LOU

This Pixar short is about a sort of monster-spirit of a school lost and found box who teaches a bully how to be better. It's very cute and fun to watch and has a nice, if somewhat simplistic, lesson. It's definitely more kid-friendly than the previous three nominees I've written about in this category. It's not groundbreaking, but it's solid.

Availability: Find out how to see the shorts here. This one is also available from Amazon.

Nominated In:
Short Film (Animated): Sure! This was fun and well-executed.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Wednesday, February 14, 2018

Oscar Project 2018: Garden Party

Movie: Garden Party

This is about amphibians exploring a deserted very fancy house and eventually uncovering the reason for the desertion. Honestly, I didn't really LIKE it much, but I definitely ADMIRE it - the art is just a MARVEL here.

Availability: Find out how to see the shorts here.

Nominated In:
Short Film (Animated): Uh... yes. As I said, it wasn't really to my personal taste, but it was EXTREMELY well done.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Mudbound

Movie: Mudbound

This film about intertwined white and black families in rural Mississippi during and after World War II was very very good, using small family stories to illuminate larger social issues - it reminded me of a less white The Best Years of Our Lives. I thought Garrett Hedlund and Jason Mitchell were the standouts here as the two veterans who return home during the movie, though Carey Mulligan is also great as always, and the entire cast is solid. This is a pretty serious, fairly grim movie, but it's very well done and deals with important content, and if you like World War II-era movies and/or movies about race it's definitely worth a watch.

Availability: Streaming on Netflix.

Nominated In:
Actress in a Supporting Role: Mary J. Blige did a good job here, but this role didn't particularly stand out to me.

Cinematography: Sure. It was extremely well done, and I believe Rachel Morrison would be the first woman to win this.

Music (Original Song): Nah. I liked the movie but this SONG did not grab me at all.

Writing (Adapted Screenplay): Sure. Not my first choice in this particular group of nominees, but it deserves the nomination.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: The Square

Movie: The Square

It's been over a week since I saw The Square and I still haven't decided whether I thought it was great or kind of just nonsense, or both? Either way, it was certainly interesting. It's the story of a curator at a modern art museum at Sweden and the way a bunch of things that happen in his life make him examine his beliefs about community and social responsibility, but that sounds very staid and this is in fact WILD and very compelling. (Also, both Elisabeth Moss and Dominic West pop up as English-speaking foreigners!)

Availability: In a few theaters, but pretty hard to find, unfortunately.

Nominated In:
Foreign Language Film: Sure. It's well-made and fascinating and I keep thinking about it.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Get Out

Movie: Get Out

I'm of slightly mixed feelings here! Get Out was definitely an important movie and I'm very glad that it got made and got attention and prompted discussion. It's very good. I'm not sure it's quite great; I'm pretty much okay with its nominations but it's not my first choice in any category. I think the discussion around this movie is starting to conflate "it has the most important message" with "it is the best movie"; these are two very different measures and I, personally, think that the message should be considered in award evaluation but that it shouldn't trump all else.

Let me also say that I am not a horror fan but I didn't find this particularly scary - and I was almost entirely unspoiled - so if you've been hesitating for that reason, you're probably okay.

Availability: It's back in some theaters, currently on HBO On Demand, and available for purchase.

Nominated In:
Best Picture: Hmm. I'm not mad that it was nominated, but I don't think it was quite at the level that deserves this award.

Actor in a Leading Role: Sure. Daniel Kaluuya did a really great job here, especially in how he portrayed his quiet growing alarm at what was happening around him.

Directing: Sure.

Writing (Original Screenplay): Hm, I guess. I thought the concept was more interesting than the writing itself, but I wouldn't be MAD if it won.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Negative Space

Movie: Negative Space

This uses beautiful, inventive stop-motion animation to tell a simple story that's both funny and moving. In order words, it's EXACTLY what I want from an animated short. Definitely my favorite this year. (I'm not telling you much because I think it's best experienced as a delightful surprise.)

Availability: Find out how to see the shorts here.

Nominated In:
Short Film (Animated): YES YES YES.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Molly's Game

Movie: Molly's Game

This was based on the true story of the FBI's targeting of a young woman who ran huge poker games, but I loved it despite my NEGATIVE interest in poker or gambling, which is a testament to Sorkin's writing as well as the amazing performances by Jessica Chastain and Idris Elba. I'd have given them both acting nominations as well. Even though I didn't care about poker itself, it was refreshing seeing a movie centered on a woman's career that did not have a romantic plot at all. (Not that I don't love a good love story, but they don't need to be everywhere!) This was clever and just a ton of fun to watch, even if you already know the outlines of the case.

Availability: It's back in theaters!

Nominated In:
Writing (Adapted Screenplay): Yep! I love virtually every word Aaron Sorkin has ever written. I realize this is a character flaw on my part.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Beauty and the Beast

Movie: Beauty and the Beast

The animated Beauty and the Beast is my favorite Disney movie and I love the cast of this new version, so I was very excited about it, but wound up a little underwhelmed. It was fine, but it wasn't enchanting or transportive like the original. Maybe my expectations were too high. Still a fun watch, though!

Availability: Streaming on Netflix!

Nominated In:
Costume Design: Yes! The costumes were gorgeous and intricate AND did a very good job of mirroring the animated version but working on their own.

Production Design: My answer here is pretty much the same as the above, actually. This movie did a great job of creating a world that was recognizably that of the original but also expanded and richer.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.

Oscar Project 2018: Dear Basketball

Movie: Dear Basketball

The entire content here: "I'm Kobe Bryant and I'm the best at basketball and basketball is great." Seriously. That's it. It just feels like an ad for... himself, I guess? It's not trying to be inspirational; it's literally just his personal feelings about being naturally great at something he loves. (Hilariously, he spells this out by insisting in the narrative itself that it isn't about following your dreams or working toward goals. Be careful, kids, wouldn't want to find this accidentally motivational rather than understanding that it's about how exceptional one person is!) It would be a fine ad for Watch Kobe's Final Season On ESPN or whatever, but as a film it's very tonally odd.

Aside from the content: the art style is one I personally don't love, but it's perfectly proficient at what it's trying to do.

Availability: Find out how to see the shorts here. You can also stream this one on Go90 here.

Nominated In:
Short Film (Animated): Nah. This didn't have anything interesting to say, and the art wasn't good enough to make up for that.

Catch up on all my Oscar Project posts.